davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-31
India's Hot Months.
N tdsu MINER Life in CalcntfR. ana HO"
IL Is made TOlcrable.
1Calcutta Cor. Inter Ocean.

Calcutta Cor. lntcr OCc"b
Up country the heat is especially
trying, and there are weeks when to
venture out in the sunshine, even
with a solar-topee for hat, and an
umbrella also would be nothing
short Of suicide. Every summer a
good many people die just from rid
ing on the railway, in carriages
cooled by all kinds of artificial ap-
pliances. In looking over the gov
ern.ment weather statistics L find
that the thermometer frequently
goes up to $50 degrees in the shade
during the hot months, aud to lSO
in the sun. Think of that, ye that
complain of the heat which occa>
sionally besiges the states ut home,
This climate seems to be the one
thing which is fatal to the highest
development of this wonderful coun-
try.
have been interested in examin-
iug some OF the make>shifts which
human ingenuity has devised to rem
der life tolerablo during the blister
ing days of an Indien summer.
First Of all, there are the ruukahs,
which are kept swinging with con-
siderable effect. Then there are the
porous mats, called the kuss>kuss
tatties, which usually contaia
some fragrant roots. They are
kept saturated with cold water, and
placed where the wind will blow
through them as it eaters the house.
In the absence Of wind punkahs are
go placed as 10 furnish breeze to
pass throught hem. These tatti-
mats arc o.on placed IN the win
dows Of tic railway carriages.
Most Of the ice usel here is now
manufactured. Up to four or five
years ago it was brought on ships
frt m Boston and sold for from i to
6 cents per pound. Although the
manufactured ice only lasts half as
long as the natural ice, 1t can be
made 80 much cheaper now that II
has driven the Boston ice out OF the
market.
Some of tho thernantid otes, as
they sire called, are quite ingenious
and successful. A very popular one
consists of winncwing machine
placed in the window. surrouednd
by mats which arc kept constantly
wet by an endless succession OF
small Tin cups. The evaporation OF
tho water cools the breeze, so that
it is alleged that sometimes people
take cold by sitting in the draught
On scorching hot day. However, ali
these plans are but makeshifts at
the best, and the Yankee who can
construct a tunnel through from
here to the north pole has both
fame and fortune awaiting him.
Will the Ohio man step forward?
---S->->--------
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-31

rapidly extinguished, and might be
intirely paid off, without doing any
! Injustice to the bondholders, if our
| law makers had not been guided in
favor of the few and against the
many.
The interest Of the holders of the
public indeptedness now is to re-
duce the revenue so that .the debt
now outstanding must remain un"
paid for want Of funds to pay 1t
with.
We are now banding together as
a party to restrain and suppress mo
nopolies that are deprivinS the peo>
pie Of their substance.
Of all the means by wich labor is
oppressed, nothing is so effective as
Interest. 1t is not only "a present
dead weight but like snow ball it
is ever increasing as d burden to
the masses.
Petitions are circulating ano
praying that the word "usury' be
stricken out of the discipline of the
Church, and the word "interesl
substituted, but the people have
reserved right or power. whicL
would be far more effective, and nOi
vested right Of any man touched
bv the exercise of it. To tOrbiC
judgment TO bear interest would b'
one of the deadliest blows that coulc.
be struck at Shy lockism; anotheI
would be that whenever man Ii
forced into bankruptcy that interest
on his Indebtedness should cease
1t is true there is no national banks
rupt law in force at this time, but
the passage Of one is agitateJ, and
whenever 1T is passed it should con-
tain such a provision. There are
thousands of courts in session daily
continually rendering judgments
bearing interests, and every dollar
given by the judgment OF the court
as interest is dollar taken from
labor for nothing.
1t is the boast of England that
the air Of Great Britain is to pure
for Il slave to breathe. Let it be
our boast that the air IN our tens
pies of justice is too pure for the |.
hand of power to take the substance
of one man and give it to another
for nothing, as is now done daily IN
thousands Of conrts all over the
land in rendering judgments for the
payment of money with interest un'
til paid.-Chicago Express.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-31

John Muir has been elected pres
ident of the Columbia and Puget
Sound railroad, Of which Elijah
Smith is one Of the trustees. The
latt er has also been elected presi-
dent ofthe Puget Sound Shore Line
At it's annual meeting at Seattle.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-31
Every Desc ription
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

BY arrangements with reliable land at
torueys IN Olym pin and Washington ID.
g., my Customers can have their land
business attended to tho same as 1t per
sona.ly pr,seut at either place.
Parties wishing to purchase ar locate
land Scrip. would 40 we'll to consult
me.
eW-All latest Land Laws, Rules and
Decisions kept Oh file. Land Warrants
bought and sold.
Couveyancing, taxes paid, purchases
and sales made, Collections made and
proceeds promptly remitted IL u
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-31

"What you say
On New Years Day,
Is good for naught in May.
Not what you say,
But what you do,
WIN live and thrive
The Whole year through
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-31

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Eovernor William A. Newell
s.crr,arv N. III. Owing
ns,-yste to Congress Thomas II. Brents
Marshal Cbas. b. Hopkin
U. b. Attorney John b. Alien
Audit,r Thom. NJ. Reed
s.rv.yor. General Win. McMickcn
Judge First Judisal District 5. &. Wingard
ad John Hoyt
Z. sd r. 5. Greene
Register u. 3. Land Office J, r. Convey
Receiver U. 5. Land Office X. G. Stuart
MExpGns OE THE LEGISLATURE
Ceuaciln,aa Jdmes r""e'
n.,rss.sta,iye OrIn Kincaid
SgAsfr COUNTY OFFicERs
Ana,tor H. Z. Downs
Treasurer +. u. CIsn'c
Shur,2 }. o. Laughin
4 ssessor
Probate Judge H. '. ute
Surveyor "e'' oA'"So
t,.r,,.e J. A. Gilliland
wr.ckmss,er q. N. CIandall
Heuool Superintendent Miss }. Bradley
c..p', Commissioners !? / / Sss!:$ !; S,:i:':, ss::,
Clark OF the Court J. A. Gllliland
SAN JUAN COUNTY OFfICERs
Auditor john IL. Bowman, Friday Har-
br
rr-a,urer Israel Katz, San Juan
Sheriff John Kelly
Probate Judge Z. ID. Warbass,. Friday
Harhor
Surveyor Is. Won Gohren, Oscas lslano
....oso, John Kelly
S.. =, sc,o,Is William Bell
WuArcoM CouSTr OYFicEH$
.,s;,,, c. Donovan
Jrr..su,u, W. r. Coupe
Sheriff .. i-''"'o
As...so, j. Freese
Probate Judge " l. "''
Surveyor Il. o".p","
Coroner III. o. H. manly
w,.skmastoc Gus Julian
School Superintendent Mrs. Ms. Coupe
e...,, : S;'j;:$: E $;:s: S:::....
e,.rk D;atrct Court James +. Cass
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-31
JAMES A. GILLILAND,

JAMES A. GILLILAND,
LA CONNER W. L.
Land Business
--OF---
Every Description
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
96 East Thirdstreet, st. Paul.
Advertising Cheats!!!


s'Tt has become so common to begin an
article, in an elegant, interesting style.
s"Then run it into some advertisement
that we avoid all such.
'And simply call attention to the merits
of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as
possible
$40 induce people
s'To give them one trial, which 80 proves
their value that they will never use anything
else."
z ''The remedy so favorably noticed in all
the papers.
Religious and secular, is
"Having large sale, and is supplanting
all other medicines.
''There is no denying the virtues Of the
Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bitters
have shown great shrewdness and ability
SIN compromising medicine whose vir-
tues are so palpable to everyssone's observa
tionn
DID SHE DIE
ono
''She fingered and suffered along, pining
away all the time for years.
s'The doctors doing her no good;'
"And at1ast was cured by this Hop Bitters
the papers say so much about"
ssIndeed Indeed?"
now LnanKIul we should be Tor that
incidence
A DAUGHTERs MISERY.
eleven years our daughter suffered ON a
bed OF misery,
"From a complication Of kidney, liver,
rheumatic trouble and nervous debility,
under the care Of the best physicians,
"Who gave her disease various names,
'But no relief,
"And now she is restored to us in good
health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters,
that we had summed for years before using
it.''-THE PARENTS.
FATHER IS GETTING WELL.
my daughters say:
s'How much better father is since he used
Hop Bitters."
'He is getting well after his long suffering
from disease declared incurable.,
land we are so glad that he used YOUR
Bitters. IA LADY Of Utica, NY.
IN None genuine without bunch OF green
hops on the white label Shun all the vile. poi-
sonous stuffwith "Hop" or "Hops' in theiI
name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
EPIToME OF THE DAY.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July S.-Democratic national conven-
ton called to order at II: 40 p. m. by Chairman
Barnum.
Prayer by Rev. DR.. Marquis, of Chicago
Gov. Hubbard, of Texas, elected temporary
chairman and makes an elaborate speech.
Resolution offered by the national committee,
making q rule for the roll call by states.
AmendmenS offered by Mr.. Grady, of New York,
abrogatlng the unit rule. Debated two hours
and lost by 1872 to 4G3.
Call of states for appointment of commit
tees.
Adjourned until II a. IN. tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09

A. M. Tucker, Stearns county.
Andrew Rinker, Minneapolis.
s. w. Emery, Lake City.
John w.. Mccarthy, Saltwater.
James Mathews, Saltwater.
Thos. Riley, Austin.
David B. johnson. Minneapolis.
VIM. L. McElroy, Dakota.
J. F. Take, Red Wing.
E. L. Baker, Red Wing.
A, E. Samuel. Rochester.
Henry Hand, Rochester.
Johu Anderson, Albert Lea.
Mile Campbell, Litchfeld.
Harry Knight, Minneapolis.
Stephen G. Cook, st. Paul.
E. A. Whitaker, st. Paul.
Jane; n Castle, Saltwater.
Eugene M. Wilson, Minneapolis.
CHIT CHAT.
The other Minnesota papers are taking
advantage OF the GLOBE register to enable
them to tell who is in the city.
There are signs up in the hotels of tickets
for sale, but couldn't see colored delegate
in the convention to-day.
Hon. R. B. Langdon, of Minneapolis,
came in this morning and asked for the
GLOBE register the first thing. He says they
propose to warm Gilfillan up during the can
vass. That is bigger contract than he
dreams Of
printed as soon as he found Mr.. Langdon
was in town.
1t is safe to say that Minnesota people have
Jared better on the ticket question than any
others. Tickets are terribly scarce but some
how they would come around to crawl into
Pat Kelly's pocket and he couldn't be so
cruel as as to refuse them admittance. 1t
was kind of phenomenal or magnetic as it
were. In fact think he carried a magnet
wherever the ticket committee met.
1t will be surprising if the committee on
platform is ready to report at the morning
session. If not they will delay the conven-
ton work.
The general feeling is that the convention
will conclude Thursday. They want to avoid
unlucky Friday and leave Blaine monopoly
of that.
Eugene Wilson, of Minneapolis, and J. N.
Castle. of Saltwater, were the last to put
their names on the GLOBE register tonight.
There were ten thousand people in and
about the Palmer house from to 10, o. m,
tonight. l got caught in a Ben Butler side
walk boom, and feel as though I had been
run through a cyclone and threshed by light
ming.
There was quite a vigorous effort tonight
to boom Thurman. His friends regard the
convention applause to-day with sort of
superstitious hopefulness. They say it was
just the way Garfield was greeted and both
are from Ohio. What would we do without
Ohios
1t is lucky that there is SO large an attend
ance of the st. Paul police force. 1t has a
tendency to keep the delegation on its good
behaviour. There is no knowing what it
would do if turned loose.
The crop of people this year would seem
to be large enough to elect half a dozen
Democratic presidents.
While have my doubts relative to the
strength of Cleveland, If the state of New
York wants him the convention ought to ac-
cord it. The boy at the wood chuck hole
must have meat. The Democrats mast carry
New York. Hence they should be given the
man of their choice and shoulder the respon-
sibilitY.
As "all the other places' in Chicago have
shut up it occurs to me that this may be
hint for me to follow their example So
here goes. Pm shut H. P. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09

III H HBA NkSoTAs o,UUU,UOU ACRES IN
EIH VHHY. North DAKOTA; $4,000, 900
ACRES IN MONTANA; /, $50, 600
ACRES IN IDAHO, AND 10, 000,0 600 ACRES IN WASH
rsToN AND OREGON. These fertile lands are for
sale on easy terms at prices ranging chiefly
FROM SO TO S. PER ACRE.
The Northern Pacific country is the newest re-
gion open for settlement BUT THE RICHEST IN
NATURAL RESOURCES. Its exceptionally fertile
soil, well watered surface, fine wheat and farming
lands, best Of cattle grounds, large bodies Of
timber. rich mining districts, healthful climate,
great navigable waters, and grand commercial
opportunities are the chief attractions which in
vite large population.
1T0mH 10,618,433 acres, or MORE THAN HALF
NTH OF all the Public Lands disposed Of in
NULL 1888 were taken up In the prosperous
Northern Pacific country.
400 Acres Of government land Free to Set
lou tiers under the United States Land
Laws.
MA DC and publications descriptive Of
ul III - the railroad and government
lands sent FREE.
Apply to or address r. j. WEMYsS,
General Land Agent;
Or, CHAs. b. LAxBoRy, Land Commissioner,
st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09

Minnesota Labored With by Tammany, But
Remains Rock Rooted for Cleveland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
FIRST FIGHT!

The. First Blood Drawn
and it Came Out of
Tammany.
A Nice Scrimmage on the Unit
Question With Cleveland'S
Friends Ahead.
Pen Pictures of the Notables i'll At
tendance at the Great Con-
VentiOn.
Thurman and John Kelly Both Draw
Out Applause Whenever
Seem.
The Prayer a Pretty Good DOcu-
ment for Starter.
Col. Villas Selected for the Permanent
Chairman by % to g..
Minnesota Labored With by Tammany, But
Remains Rock-Rooted for Cleveland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
-ORTH q r N

Continued on Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09

Col. Villas Selected for the Permanent
Chairman by % to 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09

The Prayer a Pretty Good DOcu-
ment for Starter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09

delegation upon John Kelly this morning.
TO tell the truth I guess there was a little
headache about. You know convention life
is not 9 happy lot Shelly says it isn't and
think he knows. was on deck at sharp
nine to: join the gang but look at the stair
way and the irrepressible conflict of the COM
ing and going masses was enough, and
none bad the temerity to tackle the job
especially in view Of the headache. Now
that John is fallen chieftain it will probably
be indefinitely postponed without leave to sit
again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
Especial Telegram to The Globe,l

ijourned until II a. m. tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09

There was some hitch in the programme
relative to the proposed call Of the Minnesots
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09

q. Woodruff, Rochester.
]. D. Markham, Rush City.
Edwin NJ. Wright, Fergus Falls.
c. NJ. Foote, Minneapolis.
VIM. G.. Robertson, st. Paul.
F. c. Geary, st. Paul.
4. L. German, st. Paul.
H NJ. Young, Minneapolis.
D. R. Lehmicke, Saltwater.
John Clark, st. Paul.
J. 7. Oliver, St. Paul.
James Nugent, st. Paul.
John ]. O'Connor, st. Paul.
B. ". Armstrong, st. Paul,
Osseon r. Strong, st. Paul.
James P. Murmane, st. Paul.
J. C. Harrigan, st. Paul.
L. Lafllin, st. Paul.
H T. Brown, Minneapolis.
John Ludwig, Winona.
E. " Bogart, Winona.
II. schusten, Rochester.
S. A. Kitten, Rochester.
Dan Chisholm, Rochester.
Jim Beardsley, Rochester.
Moses Kinselman. Ambery.
Geo. Kinds, Shakopee.
A. s. Sackett, Rochester.
John Cbinn, st. Paul.
T. z. Byrues, Minneapolis.
Baldwin Brown, Minneapolis.
j. ". Henien. Minneapolis.
c. z. Bcsse, Shakopee.
r. B. Langdon, Minneapolis.
jay LaDue, Rochester.
Nathan Butler, GAINESVILLE.
w. L. Breckenridge, Rochester.
7. E Bowen, Sleepy Eye.
G.. BAXTER, Faribault.
W. B. Slocum, Rose Creek.
T. L. Randall. New Tim.
W. VI. MAYO, Rochester.
=. G. Salisbury, Minneapolis.
John Leonard, st. Peter.
P. J. Egan, St. Peter.
Neil Conklin. ST. Peter.
E G. Pope, New Uln.
n. II. Kittson. st. Paul
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06

| by such assessments upon the membership
of the Order as may be necessary to assist
them i'll the prosecution of their labors !;
/ which assessment is, however, light, since
the Lodges to which brothers belong, as q
rule, reimburse for outlay incident TO the
, care of its own member.
Many an unfortunate brother finds q
home and the kindliest attention through
the agency of this most valuable of our
auXiliarieS.
Union Degree Lodge, No. 8, meets on the
evening of the second and fourth Tuesday
of each month, and this, like in all large
centers where there are several Lodges, is
an indispensable auxiliary in carrying on
creditably the ritualistic work of the Or
der. Here the several Lodges have their
degree work done by a well-trained and
efficient corps of officers, and the meetings
are very interesting and instructive.
Occidental Encampment, No II, also
meets on the ID and 4th Tuesdays of each
month. 1t is now in very flourishing
and prosperous condition though not more
than two years ago it was on the verge of
dissolution, but, with characteristic energy,
its members buckled on anew the harness
and went to work with pride and earnest
ness, and to-day it stands rival to the
most active and energetic encampment in
the State rapidly increasing in member
ship, improving its financial status, with
an excellent class of material to insure its
permanency and prosperity.
We have now but one other clement in
the Order to mention, and that is the Odd
Fellow Veterans, of which there was an
association organized III this city November
8, 1888. 1t is comprised of those only who
have been members of the Order for twenty
years or more, and who are in utilization
with some Lodge in this jurisdiction, and
are in good standing. lis object is simply of
a social nature, and to bring together occa-
sionally the veteran members of the Order
in harmonious social concourse.
In conclusion we may truthfully say that
this Order has done much good in this city,
and is constantly cXerting Il salutary and
beneficial influence upon our community.
and especially does it tend to educate in
sympathetic unison the head and heart of
the rising generation. 1t truly is one of
our many agencies for the common good.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


Arrangements have now been completed
under which the list of overland passengers
viii hereafter be specially taken immedi-
ately after the train leaves Ogden, and tele-
graphed to the REcoRD-UNIoN from Pro
montory. This enables us to publish the
list on the morning of the day before ar
rival in this city, and in advance of all other
papers. Thus we this morning give the
list Of passengers who left Ogden last even
ing, and will arrive here at : o'clocl, to-
morrow Sunday morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-06
BANNER PRESENTATION.
An Ensign from the Native Daughters of
the Golden West

Sunset Parlor, No. 26, n. S. G. W, last
evening was the scene of a very enjoyable
and interesting transaction, being the occa-
sion of the presentation of an elegant silk
banner to the Parlor by their lady friends
While the Sons and the invited guests were
assembled in the hall the beautiful standard
was brought in by Miss Lille Wilcox, sup
ported by Misses Mamie benson and Lottie
| Wilsey, and presented by the former lady
with the following neat and appropriate
| speech
In behalf of the ladies of Sacramento, who,
| like yourself are interested in the welfare of
this our glorious State, present to you slight
| token of their appreciation of your noble en-
deavor TO bind together in closer bonds OF union
the nativeborn sons of the soil. The aims and
aspirations OF your organization We know to be
| for the elevation OF our young men TO Il higher
| standard of that which is good and true; and
we, the native daughters, would aid and en-
| courage you to still more earnest endeavors.
| Let this standard ever be to You reminder Of
our good wishes and OF our high and
lofty hopes. As i'll the foreground the
dusky native gazes in silent awe at
| the raising of the stars and stripes, and the
glistening rays of the setting sun throw llster
| over all. so we to-day gaze with admiration
upon the grand beginning Oft the work that is
| vet to be completed. See to ii that you prove
not unworthy of the love we bear you. TO you
| all eyes are turned in hopeful expectation; to
you this young and rising State, LAND flow
| ing with milk and honey, Il land of oil, olive
| and Vineyards is looking for a still grander
| Development; to You the fathers and mothers,
| the hardy pioneers of the days of 49, are look
| ing for worthy successors; to you the wives and
| sweethearts are looking for the coming leaders
| of our land. Nor shall we look in vain. To
| day-and we say il without false pride-the
name dearest to the Californian heart is the
name Pioneer III the days that are 10 come
| il will be the name of Native Som Accept
this standard, and with it know that you receive
our hopes, our wishes and our love.
President T. I. Johnson replied accept
ing the banner in the name of the Parior.
and thanking the fair Native Sisters for
their beautiful present. The Parlor then
in return presented the standard contribu-
tors with badges of the Order neatly deco
rated with \. 5. c. W. medals. The BAN
ner is Of blue and gold, like the skies and
suns of the Golden West, and one side is q
scene of the raising of the United States flag
on the wave-washed and sunsct-lighted
shores Of Monterey, and on the other
California forest scene, with q grizzly bear
the original native sOn-in his beauty and
strength, III the underground.
The literary exercises consisted of songs
by Mrs. Percy Ross, Il male quartet and a
number of others. Next Tuesday the new
ensign will be unlurled for the first time
over the Golden West, and may its colors,
like the hearts Of its fair donors, be ever
BRIGHT and pure.