davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-19
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

L. s. LAND OFFICE, AT OLYMPIA, w.
T.. Jan 18th. 'SSi - Notice is hereby given that
OkRIN BOYCE has filed notice OF IN cn
tion to make final proof before the Judge, or
in hr ahscrce the Clerk Of the Di'trict Court,
at his Office in Friday Harbor, W. T., on
Saturday, the 10Th day of March, A. ID. 1854. on
Homestead Application No. 50l2, for the 81
of SW4 Of s, e ~ and M. NWl4 of Sec. IS,
TIP IS y, Il 3 West.
He names a witnesses: Joseph Sweeney,
Of Friday Harhor w T. Charles Me Kay,
Charles Crawford and j. H. Boyce, all of Sal,
Juan Island, W. Il.
Al 6w ions +. GowEY, Register,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-19

True bills We're tound by the
Grand Jury at Whatcom last week
against all the saloon Keepers ex-
ccpt one. There is consideration IN
the camps Of fifteen able bodied
whiskey singers, who now think
ii is not so funny af:cr all to have
halfthe Jury composed Of ladies.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-19
TO SUBSCRIBERS

All subscribers whose suhscrip-
lions have expired will see :he blue
Y. before their name on the wraps
per and are respectfully solicited
10 renew.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-19

er-on to Socie'y. Dun, ~ Of Visi"r. No,s,sin u
Head. the vital tlrid 'rassing rr"SscIvtd in tho
urine and many.othtr diseased thst lead TO rsah!'y
AMI t,ca'i
DIR. Ml<rIE who lis II rocu'ar lhyscisn
graduate of the tiiv. r,ity az PERI sNlNAnlal viii
agree To forfeit rive Hundred hoitars for
,.-e of this kind III" vital RcstOrattSc5tnrder
hiS special ntvice and tr"atn,itl Will not cure, or
tsr,ntthinp impure or injurious found in u. DIX
WHITE treats all Private Diseases successfully
Ni huut M.rcd,y. a. CONSULTATION Free.
Thorough examination and adv lee, nV ludlis Brs.-
>- ot urine. NJ. fric. of Vital restorative. -
hattie or tour tiiurs the quantity $40. sent 10 any
Address upon receipt of price. or g. q. d, cur"
from observation. and III y ~ tc rfnt II deend, by
A. B.. MINTIt, NJ. n.
IL Kcarny 81. san Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE: will be sent 10 my ono
app living by letter, stating .Aurtoms s'N.Hhf age
strict secrecy nfesard To all business IsnsHct IL
DIR. MIN1IF s KIpNfY EIMFpY. NhfHFkf'
iCtN. cures diseases of KidL,t aud bhdc'' 'r
plants, Csonorrh Hl ct, H. .co, hc1. For =. o. -
oil druggists. 81 "A bottl. 4 io''lts for -.
nF. MINflE'S pANHll1oN LIS ~. a. '.
and cheapest Dyspepsia aud ..lii.Gs "if lie
lSai hot. For sIlr b. al dug. ,'-. -
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-19
NOr.C4 ni FINAL PROOF.

l. :. LAND tIfICR Ar OLYMPIA, w. T.,
Jan. iith 1854. ,tice is hrlcby gwen tia
FRANK VI. ttItE. has filed notice of in
tcntiOn to mat inal proof before the Judge,
or in hs nbocure PIE ClcrN of the Probate
Court, at his office in Fl day llarhor, W. r.
~. ,.A.a. -, th3 .t,h dsy 'i Aisrct. a y 1851
90 Il 'mc,t III aIiAr5t.oa No $3.50, for the
-. d. SEX, OF Soc. -. and NJ Of y. E1
80. see 81. TIP 10 y, L ) East.
lie maine, rs illnesses: Jas. Sweeney, John
Kelley, thomas Satln and james Fleming
all of san Juan Island, w. T.
"A 6w .IoHN + GowEY. II gs'er
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-19
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

II LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. W. T., Oct.
" 4, 1855 - Notice Is hereby given that John
Sperry has filed notice of intention to make final
proof before III, Clerk OF the Probate Court at ht
ofhc. IN Friday Hat Dor, r on saturday. the '4th
day Of November a. u. 1888. on Presumption u. =.
No 5lis. for the Lots .. and I. and the y of tb
NV quarter 81 sec 9. TIP. "a y, X west
He names n witnesses: j. G. warner. j. H. Bart
lett, A. W. Warner and c. A. Andcrso. all OF Lopez
Island. W. I.
3l-6w JOHN + CONVEY Register,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-19

Da. n. {. wssr's NERVE AND FRAN TINT
xENr, a guaranteed specific for Hystorin, i2zi-
noss, Cony nlsions, Fits, Nervous N'tlali ~,
Headache, Nervous Pros,r1'lon crusea ty M va va
preston, Snfteuing of the Brain resul,ii n n
sanity ard leading TO misery. decay al q aea.n.
PrsHa,,,ys Old Age Earreircss, LCse Of power
IN either *. Involuntary loN.ts. md SIermat-
orrlspa caused by cver-ex.rtion # y hlan seli-
abase or ovcr-induleence lrch lex cortains
for S50l sent nv nuii prepaid or receipt q price,
WV l.ChEaNTEE six hon
TO cure any case. With cacl order received by "
send the purchaser our written guarantee TO re-
fund the money if the treatment does not eiiees
n cu-e Guarantees issued Orly by
WOODAkD. CLAEN q 60.
wholcsalo oraa Lectat1 --SCE -nsS'
PORTLAND, OItTGOE.
Orders by mail w! receive prompt attenuon
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-19
SEf.isiET COUNTY.

A man named Keith killed VIM
Morton up the Skagit river while
in fit OF delirium tremens, He
has been arrested and taken to
Portland for trial.
Among the students appointed to
the university, under the new tiers
ritorial law are Miss Mary NJ los
from Chchalis, and Miss Dodge,
from Skagit counties.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-19
THE CT liz EAT
English Remedy

Is A NEVER FAILING
Cure for Nervous Debil-
ity. Exhausted vitality,
seminal Weakness. sper-
nlaitorrh.s. lost Nam
hood. Impotepcy. Par
sl,ir. rrostaicrrl ON sid
all the terrible effects OF
salf.AbuSe. youthful fol-
lies. and eXCtss's IN ma
tiirer years, such a. lufs
of Memory. Lsssitnde.
Nocturnal / nlissicn. Az
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-19
" | l. la Il D'S ii o + + l.,
WASHINGTON, ID. q.

The popul,r pslare hotel Of the Eatinral C1oi'sl
CIn,aYisutlE lors'td a"d acce able to a 'hv street
ear lmes Of the city. Open AL the year.
q. G. SrAPLE- Proprietor.
Late of tEr Thousa;Id tsiAni House.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-19
PATENTS

r. A Lelmann. solicitor of American and For.
eign Patents, Warrington, u c All busi"tts en-
ueci'd with patents, whether before the Patent
Office ct the Courts. PROMPTLY attended tn. M
charg" made unless patent is secure !. Send for
'rcnlsr
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-19

|
! ~
H"o
- INC
the
take "
FRIDAY
Mes
are en-,
their I
Pass g.
Mr.. j;
i,,rtoi,
rims {
,il,pr
The
ljratit,
| Newst
| Leslie
| crs.
| NJ
| scoy
| lion
| ,,,.as,
| ,,,. n,
| -,
.
|
| tho Id
| ,,,e Il
| 20 i.
|
.
i orlS"
| on /
! rom
| rcrue
! Mr.
! inside
| I,lant
e0'
i
Il l,ei'l i,
i Lori.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-01-19
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

JANUARY 10 1884
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-06

department at last g0s impatient ons day, when ! came t0 draw my salary oi laS francs . mouah, Aa said
 "'l am going to ask the prefect to re- yoke your appointment, and as Baron Haussmann entered the office as that mo. ment he was as good as bis word "' Monsieur le preEect,' said he. have young man attached 10 my department whom l never sec here. and wAo spends all his time writing for the theatres and the newspapers
 "What Is his namep
 " Henri Rochefort.'
 Step a bit; ls seems to me have heard that name SsfSTs. Tue young man has a piece in rehearsal as the Vaudeville, and he picked up news paper ln which the cast was mentioned. to satisfy himself that Francine Collie was in it.
 "'Well. monsieur To preSect ? asked the bead of tho cemetery department.
 Well, monsieur le chef de bureau, answered HaussmAnn, who was anxious that the actress should keep her role, you're asking me to do somethin. which Is very difiicult--indeed, it seems to mo to be impossible
 "How sor
 al How can put man out of the oi- flee who is never hero " and before the astonished chef could fad an answer, Haussmann had left the room. The next day was transferred so the iine ast de- partment, with the title ot inspector. AS there was nothing to inspect, soon after ward sen, in nay resignation"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-06

Dsrwens was hneeGng beside him, and ! stood rooted Co the spot wisA unfeigns9 astonishment, as heard him address tho dying smuggler in the words" William, my brother !"
 The revelation of that hour was . strange one-doubly so 10 Mfr. Derweat, because unanti0eated. The smuggler chief, so long known by the name of Harley St Ange, died soon after but was gratifed to see that the approach ot death had the effect of soisening his stubborn heart which a lifetime of sin had so effectually hardened. Nor was he unable to atone for the injuries which he had inflicted upon Mr. Derwent; the long.los son of the latter was revealed in the person of the young smuggler whom we had first captured; and, being made to understand the true story of his life and parentage, he wept with his father for joy over the happy fate which had re- united them.
 The other surviving smugglers were sent to the galleys, and their goods and vessels con6scated; and since this sue cessful expedition the neighborhood of Bousecours has ceased to be troubled by con,rabandists. Concerning the Der vents, 1 have only to add that the death of the elder, several years since, left the son heir to the immense estates of the former; but l have never seen either since my parting with them, on the morn ing succeeding the fight with the snug glers, on the beach near Bonsecours.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-06
An Anedo,s of Roehsfort.

lCoreSpondcnce New Orleans Piea,sne.l
 Henry Rochefon relates the following good story on himself:
 Vine ] was clerk at the Prefecture of the Seine, the Cemetery bureau. I was about the worst employe in the office. ID fact, never went there al all fene of my colleagues, hump backed little fellow used to do my work in consideration of keeping him in theatre tickets) except to renew my stock ot stationery 10 be ase6 for my comedies and axicles in ihe Chayi3ayi. 1t so happened tbat just then had piece in rehearsal at the Vau- deville in which Frsncine Cellie, for whose beauty BiSon Haussmxnn, pssset of the Seine, had an especial weakness, was cast for a leading role. Of course 1 passed al! my time at the Vaudeville su- r>rinfending the rehearsals of my piece, and naturally the head of the cemetery
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-06

IL Is idle for editors vi,h mon ometaiiic ieanings to speak oi the prsssn, 6aasc,Al epoch ss An "era Of imitation. The exact opposite is true, and 10000 GOO farmers and millions Of nAkeTs of goods every day feel the pinch oi a. The silves ws have coined would not alone serve the needs of the European contingent which VIC have added to our population in six years, and the dTain Of gold hAs only lately come 10 an end. fd,y.cen, wheat in the farmers bin means a very dear dollar 10 the bankers vault Chifage CErrsai
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-06
Eminent Testimony.

~ Y. IfnsT,i. Aug. $. IsBo.
 "i hnd thnt in addition [; tha FIRE spirits eonLaiosd in their sompo.itiot,. they contain the extracts Of bops aiid ythsr peil known sad highly approved i,.a.lIcihsl FDots, lesvss and titl,asr- fB quantities sufficient 10 reiider tine nrticr what is,s ;ii=aas= el=.:.. l. L.. lA, s. wit, rnsliciHsl pfspsrs,i66 ard not bsy. eTnge. unfit and unssfs tD be used exnsp, As \ medciHs.
 From careful AbAlysis of tbss fsrg,uIa-- which was at,ast1pd under oati,-.-i dDd ths. ia every wine -glAssf,iil of flop Bitter, the aeuys najIci6nl properties sslele from ti,s disaiIssd sliri,A srs equal to E fpll doss 6a oD adnit, whbb fat ih nay opinion. subjeets Il to an iBisrgsl r-vat'Ie tsK ms \ n4dIeinsi brUf.s
 CkEES E. KAuM. U. .s. Csa1. la. lev.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-06
A Popular Faiiaey.

Many people think that Rheumatism cannot be cured. It is caused by bad state of the bloc3 which deposits poison -oas matter sn the jaints and muscles causing lameness, stiffness and swelling KidAey-Woit will certainly effect a cure. It acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, stimulating them to a healthy actisn, puri6es and enriches the blood and eliminates the poison from the system. Go to the nearest druggist, bay Kidney- Wort and be ca ed.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-06
povssty and Suffering.

vas dYsgxFd d1yh VIII cgtr rovsrry and suhertsg Tor years, caused by sick faGiiy aad large bills for doeioring. 1 was completely discosfsged, uHti ons year ago, by the &dvirs of my pastor, cot5mencsd ussDg Hop BiiteSs. and in one monsh ve were all sell, ssd n0ne of us have seen siek day since. and want to say to all poor nsn, you can keep Yony families Heii year sath Hop Histers Tor less thar ess eostor's visit viu cost, know h. 4 WoRkfacNAh.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-06
Indulgence and E.essss..

Whether over esting or drinking are made harmless by using Hop I,itisru frs.ay. giving eIegsnt appetite aud enjoyment hy using shs", beforu ahd removing sif dulIBrss. paihs Hsd distress afterwards, leaving ,hs bssd els.s, nerves steady. shd Ali the feelings buoyeni, pleasiog eti,elS d Cbristiah Of sumpiuous dinner continuing days Aftsr~sf,is.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-06
Hafdsnsd Liver.

Five yesrs ago broke down with Kidney and liver complaint and riseasassism. Since thea have bsea uiiatls L. bs about 8. ail. By lYer beesrne hard like ~ooe fnj liu.ks wefe pufysd up and filled with water. All ths bext pbysjsaAia sgsssi thst Is,Absng could cuYs ms. 1 resolved to try HoN biltaaJ 1 bave used sevcn b0ttlss li5~ assdaess has all go0e frmo my liver. tks swsiiing from my hnhs. sad t bs worked fnirscIe in my cree 0thesnis would have been nog ls my grave.
 ]. ". M0sgY. BuKslo, Oa. l, sI.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-06

For dianhca, cholera morbus, dysen- tery and bloody-fux, collie or cramps ip stomach, use Dr. pieTce's Compound Ex- tract of Sman-Weed. Specific, also, for breaking SD colds.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-06

Amaie,n trsgedian--~ Yes, sir. claim that the mantle of Fnrres has fallen on me- nsympashizing stranges-@ In. deed, hes yeu must suffer- A. T. " Suffer - U. S." Yes, it feii from such a height, you know. - 7rfsfi, 7a6ktf,.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-06

A southern editor asserts that augeIs are blondes ii is suspected 'hss he married brunette .SaS +yagfiJe0 WeWi /rlfev.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-06

"As yours will not be, if you advance one step further!' replied a gigantic smuggler, whom l instantly recogniz cd as Harley St. Ange. "Come on if you will I'll open the ballp
 With these words, he discharged his pistol directly at my head-the ball mar rowiy grazing my temple, and lodging in the breast of a brave fellow behind me. With shout of rage the guaIdsmen sprang forward, and instantly the cave was filled with the smoke and stunning report of a score of pistols. To this suc- ceeded the groans of the wounded, the angry cries of the combatants, and, as the struggle became hand-to-hand one, the rolling clash of cutlasses.
 Su-h contest, however, could not re- main long doubtful The advantages of number, experience, and real bravery, lay nnquestionably with my force so that alter ten minutes light, and with the loss of six of our number, we had utterly routed and beaten the smuggiers. A tes escaped through tbs- passage before they could be secured, but by far the greater number were captured or slain in the cave.
 had missed Harley St. Ange from the hght 7lmost at its com aencement; and upon searching for him 1 discovered him lying nea- the entrrnce to the cave--the life-blood was flowing from pistol sho. in his side. Bat he was not alone-Mr.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

THERE were nineteen deaths from
yellow fever in Havana the past week.
The Liberian Government has made
an appropriation of $4,000 to defray
the expenses of the exhibition of it's
products at the New Orleans EXPOSE
ton.
MARKS BEATTY, of Irwin, Penn, was
shot through the head and almost in
stantly killed at Bohemian picnic
near that place on the 18th.
JOSEPH. SEDENsTRICKER, aged thir-
teen, shot and killed a little fellow only
six years of age named Curly Eshen-
baugh, at Pittsburg on the 14th.
ANDREW YOU'VE, president of the
National Plumbers Association, has
addressed card to the members of the
National Association suggesting that
the Master Plumbers Association in
every city in the United States tender
ther services as an auxiliary sanitary
corps to be under the direction of the
local boards of health, by reporting
premises found in an unsanitary condi-
ton. The tender of such service is made
owing to the alarm in regard to cholera.
TIE U. S. Treasury Department on
the 14th paid the following claims for
expenses incurred by State governments
during the war of the rebellion Ohio,
$50, 246; New York, S54, GAG; Michigan,
$42,349; Massachusetts, $28,619.
TIE London Daily News says ::
Americas foreign relations will be
safer in Clevelacd's hands thanh th Sc
o$1Blaine. The latter represents the
American jingo party, (Which ike the
same party here, Cpakes up in audacity
and voiubility fprs eck of numbers. AS
President, CIeTelasd would cultivate
quietude abaead amp lBeace at home. If
elected, he will be gosenon the ground
of more worthily raPresenting the pro-
bity, good sense Al Il studied modera-
ton Of the Americen people than
Blaine. y On. ~
tn Arkansas Rabablicanlb4e Com
mittee decided it vas nexpedieht to put
q State ticket in the fielda6 present, and
adjourned to the oath inst.
EDWARD BRICr, who was to have
been hanged at Washington, D. c., last
Friday, had his sentence COMMITTED to
imprisonment for life.
w. ]. KELLY's wife and three chill
dren, residing at Memphis, were pois-
soned a few MORNINGS 400 from eating
ham,
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26
EVENING SESSION,

It was not until 1924 O'Clock that the
Convention was in a condition to justify
President Villas in calling it to order. In
the interval the Tammany men were sur
rounded by a large number of delegates
and an important conference was appar-
emily in progress. r. H. Henry, of Mis-
sissippi, as soon DIS the Convention was
in order submitted the following resolu-
ton, which was unanimously adopted.
RESOLVED /. That this Convention has
read with profound regret and intense
admiration the statesmanlike and patriotic
letter of Samuel j. TiIden, expressing
the oVerpowering and proyidential neces.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26

The colored people are very much
pleased over the nomination made BY
the President of H. V. Plumer as chap
lain of the Ninth United States Cavalry.
Plumer is the first colored man ever
appointed to the army, and the first
colored chaplain that the army has ever
had. The new chaplain is a young man
from Maryland, where he commenced
life as farm hand. The Ninth and
Tenth Cavalry are colored regiments,
with white officers. The Tenth is the
regiment that Lieut.. Flipper was as
signed to when he graduated from West
Point, but since his retirement there
has been no c 1ored officer. There are
two colered cadets at West Point now,
both from Ohio, but neither win be
graduated for three years to come.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26

THE Ohio Coal Exchange has decided
to import swedes and Hungarians to
take the place Of three thousand miners
now on the lock-outsin the Hooking
Valley; also, to start mining-machines.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26

The eleventh annual National Sol
diers' Reunion will be held at Caldwell,
Ohio, September 18th and 18th. It is
non-political, and composed ofpriYates
only.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26

SENATOR LOGAN has two brothers
living at his old home, Murphysborough,
Ill, one Of them being postmaster there,
and the other stock farmer, reported
to have some of the finest horses in the
State.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26

ACCORDING to the Rev. Robert Coll
yer, the crying sin of Americans is sym
pathetic lying, or stretching the truth
to help other people out of trouble.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26

AN English gentleman named Sum-
ner, who was found dead in his bed in
the Midland Hotel, London, a few
weeks ago, left an estate of $5,O0o,000
and had not made bis will. The nearest
heir-at-law is a farmer seventy six years
of age.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26

The Emperor of China has ordered
the destruction of $4,000, 1000 worth of
opium.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26

A COMMON newspaper story is that of
a man killing wife his and then himself.
There is a new and pleasant version just
told. II is of an unhappy husband who
planned the usual uxorcide and suicide
and was about carrying them out when
the wife seized . shotgun and blew
the greater part OF his head off.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26

LIEUT.. R. NJ. G. Brown, of the Navy,
has made a report to the Secretary of
the Navy on the progress of the work on
the Panama Canal. The original csti-
mated cost of the work was 1920, 00O,-
900, and the time required for its COM
pletion seven years. Nearly half of that
time has elapsed, and not far short of
60,00o,000 has been expended, exclu.,
sive of the $4,000, 600 expended for the
Panama Railroad. The total excava-
ton necessary is estimated at Is, 100000
cubic metres, of which 100000 have
been taken out. About one-twentieth
of the whole work necessary to be done
has been completed. The greatest OBJ
stacle to the completion of the canal
is the terrible overfows Of the Chargers
River.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26

A BAGGAGE smashing prohibition law,
which has gone into effect in New York,
makes any person handling baggage as
a common carrier liable to $50 fine if
he ''wilfully or recklessly'' Injuries the
same, and railroads which knowingly
employ men Of smashing proclivities
are subject to the same penalty.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26


In regard to the using of tarred mail
bags between this country and Italy
Postmaster Pearson, of New York, says:
eve have not got any of them yet.
The department is making them. They
are to be used only in sending mailfrom
this country to Italy. It is doneto COM
ply with the request of the Italian Post
Office Department. United States mail
for italy passes through French cities
in which the cholera is now known to
have foothold. / have never known
anyone to be afflicted by handling the
mail from districts where the cholera
or yellow fever prevailed. | have
handled it myself and never heard Of
any employe Directing todolng so. The
contemplated use of tarred bags will be
the first instance on record. y
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26

A HUNDRED years ago smallpox was
looked upon with as great dread as
cholera is now. while only few years
ago diphtheria was regarded as almost
necessarily fatal. The phenomena of
cholera and its proper and successful
tr 4tment may soon be discovered. But
for the present, while either cholera or
yellow fever is lurking around, it be-
hooVes people to observe well the laws
of cleanliness and personal good habits
generally.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26

r A NEWSPAPER correspondent writes:
Hair on the face or forehead can be
safely removed by a strong solution of
salt and water, It's a long and tedious
process, but sure and free from the dan
ger Of other appliances. Banged hair
viii inevitably lead to the growth OF
hair on the forehead, which can be re-
moved by the use of salt
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26

An intimate personal friend of Elk
Senator Roscoe Conkling says that Mr..
Conkling will take no part in the COM
ing campaign. He expects to be called
to Europe shortly on professional BUSH
ness and will remain abroad throughout
the greater part of the summer. He
has nothing to say concerning politics.
He says he is out of politics, and under
no circumstances will ever again parti-
cipate in political affairs.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26

THE effect of the riot on Cincinnati
Justice is seen in the depleted cells of
the jail. Within three months over
forty people have been taken to the PEN
ftentiary. Two murderers have been
sentenced to be hanged, two are await
ing sentence, one waiting for life SEN
tence, and three for manslaughter.
There are but tWenty-three prisoners
awaiting trial.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-07-26

Morr1son moved the previous questIon
on the report and substitute, and it was
ordered. The vote was then taken by
States on Buffers substitute, and it was
reiected-ayes, 81 10; nays, ia 1-2
When the vote of Indiana was being an
nounced Senator VOORHEES, stated that he
wished specially to have his vote record