davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-18
Last Day of the marrha's Grove Camp.

MARTHA's GROVE. Aug. 16.
AFTER storm-sunshine.'
The last day of the campmeetipg has been one Of
great power and blessing. Last evenings meetings
were deeply serious, and when at the close OF the
experience meeting Elder Clarke gave the invitation
to rise for prayers several responded.
The morning prayer meeting, led by Rev. M. B.
Greenhalgh, was season of spiritual interest.
The largest audience has been present today. The
comfort of worshipping under the canopy Of the
naples was duly appreciated after the crowded tent
At 1880 Rev. j. C.. Snow of Waterford. preached
an earnest and practical sermon upon the ''Heroism
OF Christianity" from the text "Nevertheless MANY
DeneVed on Him, but did not confess Him, because
bhey reared they would have been put out of the
synagogue, for they loved the praise of men,"
heV. " y. Clarke referred to the heroic charac-
ters OF the Bible and the noble army of martyrs as
tians.
AFTERNOON.
Mrs. Clarke conducted the children's meeting I'm
Chestnut Street Tent Peace was the subject OF The
meeting The sweet child faces grew very tender
as the scripture texts were repeated and the oyfuI
hymns sung which they could understand.
at Fry burg chapel the noon meeting was rev.
erently attended.
Rev. Ezra Tinker OF North Conway preached an
eloquent sermon from L Tim. lii. 10, 'And without
controversy great is the mystery of godliness God
was manifest in the flesh, justified in the spirit
seen OF angels, preached unto the Genties believed
on IN the world. received up into glory"
Inc closing services consisted OF tent meetings At
o.oo and 2 farewell prayer and conference meeting
At 7.3O The presence of the spirit was recognized.
reaching Sunday by Rev. j. Nj. Williams and
Rev. Ezra Tinker.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-18

Brig Clara Belle (Aml, Capt. Cranseram, from
Aspinwall for Hampton Roads, in ballast arrived
at Key West Fla, yesterday, with all hands, except
the cook and one sailor, down with Chagres fever.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-18
MAINE.
Knox and Lincoln Railroad.

NNUA anu 1IANcOIM AkaIAFUaus
BATH, Aug. 16.-The directors of the Knox
and Lincoln Railroad today voted to buy 1000
tous of steel rails
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-18
Fire i'm NIarshGeId.

MAcHIAs, Aug. 1.-THE Simeon Crocker
house in Marshfeld, owned and occupied by
Warren Armstrong, was burned with the
contents this afternoon. Loss $1,000; insured
@1soo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-18
R0dY RecOYePeh

WELLS Aug. 1.-THE body of Will Trip,
the last of the victims of the Wells harbor
drowning accident, was recovered this after
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-18
FLAG RAISING AT BRUNswICK.

Speeches by ArdOn w. Coombs, Esq, Pre-
feSs0v Chapman and Hon. William p.
Frye-A Great Audience and Much En-
thusiasm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-18
nen,h from Paris Greer

DAHARIscoTTA, Aug. 16.-William F. Nor
gan Of Alma used paris green in his garden
the other day. Afterwards he ate raspberries
from bushes near. He died in great agony.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-18
FIRE STRICKEN.

x Inappreciable.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-09-20
MINING APPLICATION MOI.

United States Land Office, Olympia, W. T.
Aug Sth lSS4-Noticc is hereby given that
Edward 5. Smith, whose post Office address
Is Seattle W. r., has this day filed his applica-
ton for patent for 1900 linear feet of the Orchs
Island Lime Mine, or vein bearing lime, with
surfsce ground 600 feet in width, situat, d
within the san Juan County Mining District
Island of DrcaS, County of San Juan, Territory
of Washington, and designated by the field
notes and official plat on file in this office as
Lot No--in Section 81 TIP 81 North of Range
West, and Sect 81 TIP 81 North of Range = west
OF the Willamette Meridian, said Lot No.--bc-
ing described as follows to wit: Beginning at
Cor. No. |, and running fifteen hundred feet :
Iidcg. 30min. west to Cor. No. > thence six hun
red feet y. G,jdcr :I0min W. To Cor. No. 3
'heacc fifteen hundred feet n. 23deg. 30min +.
10 Cor. No. t, thence six hundred feet :: 66deg
:iOmin. + To place OF beginning.
Magnetic variation ut % degrees East
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders office of San Juan County, Territory
of Washington, at Friday Han Dor, in the couuty
and Territory aforesaid
There are no adjoining claimants Of record.
ANY and al, persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Orcas island Lime Mine, or.any
surface ground are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register oftnc United State,
Lard Office at Olympia, in the county ofIhurS-
Ton, ard Territory of Washington during the
-iXty days period of publication hereof, or they
will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the
Statute. John r Convey.
- low Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-09-20

&c ii "Oln. so tlcNoi,e IF " en-
Ne Philips pleading n F;nal i.a'l
Ion the rote' ii, n of tie iaLor,ng
ANA pr duciI g "l:ss :gnihst the
cncro"ci mcnt ot' the iG,e a,istor-
rae ma the no lev power. viii not
be throw away wh,n concentrated
upon laeder like Butler who can
So etfeclu ally stir up the people to
a sense Of their rights and powers
under this government Of the peo-
pie by the people,"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-09-20
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

UNITED STATES LA<D OFFICE, at.
Olympia, W. f., SEPT. ;. lN>+.-N"t;cti, hcre-
10y given that Mary i. Carr las h.tG noice
Of i.tention t. make anal proof hciorc The
Clerk of the District Court, az hi, Office, in
LaConuer W. r., on Tuesday the :ist
day of October \. d. 1884. on f'r-ompt'on
D.. S. No. d,lS. fnr the NEI4 of Ne. 81 Sc. IS
Up "a \, X | east.
She names A. witnesses: Columbus e.
Best. Thomas Sharpe William Shallv ANA A..
X. Williams all of Deception W. !.
26-Gw joins +. COMFY. Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-09-20
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF

Us. LAND. OFFICE, al Olympia w. r.,
Aug eth, lSS4-\oticc j. hereby given tbal
Niles p Starkcv has filed notice uf intent N
tn make final proof before the Clcik ef lbc
Probate Court al hi1 Ollie. in Friday harhor "
T. on SATURDAY, the 9th day of September \
d. 1884 ON Pre- cmption d. ;. No 5:-i1 for tie
50 NV; SWl4 ofNEl4 and NWA Of
SW1.of Sec - TIP - Y 4 > west
He names a. witneSse,. Ni.liam Wright,
William Haritlcy, Allen Y. Robinson AMI
Thomas Dtson all of East Sound ". 7.
22-6w. John +. Convey, REGISTER.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-09-20
Al VERT ISET e. rs.
NOTCH. o.! FINAL PROOF

I. LAND CFrICr. at Of mpia, W r.
An%, Is. 1SS4-NOlicc is hereby given that
Cyrus Stow has filed notice OF intrn-
ton to make final proof before the Judge, or in
his absence, the Clerk of the Probate Cont. at
his office in Friday Harbor. W. Ton Saturday
the llth. day Of oct, \. d. 1854, on Homestead
Application No 6l47, for the Lots. / . and ElI
of NWl4 of Sec 81 Tp 81 n, K west.
He names as witnesses: Charles French.
John Pri@gs, Isaac Sandwich and Robert Sand
with all Of Roche Harhor. W. r.
% 6H JOHN +. CONVEY, Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-09-20
specifications for BUILDINGS.

Nessrs Palliser, Palliser 4 Co., of Bridge
port, CT, the well known architects and pub
fishers Of standard works on architecture, havc
lately issued a sheet containing plans and spec
Itication. Of 4 very tasteful modcrH cight-r ON
cottage with tower and also with the necessary
qualifications for building it without the tower,
and with but six rooms if desired. In its most
costly form the Outlay is estimated at $1,000 +:
without the tower il has been built for -, 800
and il only six rooms are included, the cost
may he reduced to 81, 100 or $1,000. Details
are given of mantels. stairs, doors and castings,
cornices, etc. The publishers have found il
the most popular plan they have ever issued,
and state that it has been adopted in more than
five hundred instances within their knowledge
The same firm issue specifications in blank
adapted for frame or brick buildings Of ANY
cost also forms of building contract, and scv
cral books on modern inexpensive, artistic cot
tage plans which arc of great practical value
and convenience 10 everyone interested.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-09-20
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

L. g. LAND OFFICE AT OIYNFIA, W. T. Aur
90 1854. Notice il hereby given that Henry
O'N.iI has filed notice Of intention 70 max"
final proof bforc the Clerk Of the Probate Cont at
his Office in Friday Harbnr W r. on SATURDAY. the
18th dnv Of October 4. 4. 1854 or Pr" "mrtor % -
No. FGI2 for the y az SWis ard SCI # scot. II
ard NV, OF NV. et SWA Of See. IL TIP. 81 y
West.
He names MS Witnesses: Mites = Startev. NillHm
Fry c. w. Shadwick and James oSell' al OF
East Sound. W. +.
24.Gw JOHN f. CONVEY. Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-09-20
ADVERT l. ENE>,( rs.
COZ !CE OF FINAL PROOF.

|. :. l,N'' tFrrE IT DI,x!lA. " ~
NJ p J: IT,. II " ic'. i ic,ub, - IN H. /
hal lc- 6. f,rn>. Aa- Ii. nu.icc OF i!tci
ton to MAXI final proof before the Judge, or
in his absence the Clerk Of the Probate Cons
at his Office in Friday Karbor, W. r. ON SAT
uday the II day of October 4. y. 1884 on
Homestead Application No. SLAP, for Tie sEE
Of NWl4; F. Of >W}+ and Lot ) Of Set !
TIP - y, K + West
He names a. witnesses. GOWN Ross. John
Briggs. Cyrus stow md Hdlnacl Il. Gross an
Of Roche liarbrr, W. I.
22-6w IoHN f. CONVEY. Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-09-20
NcR THwEsr fNrEr;rNsE
NACOHTE>. .SEPTEMBE.: 20 - I


The Whatcom Reveille approves
{. the vote of Mss Carrie White
ar = saloon keeper to represent tho
''-clcsto OF temperance and woman
lfrage AT the Republican territorial
convention. 1t calls our structures
ia tina, lady's vote unmanly and
I"tJunded, accuScs rs OF ignorance
a.p prevarlcation, and would con-
= .cr II ''more man V and chivalric"
% pass by her extraordinary vote
without notice. That the ReveilIe,
J 80 all others who favor the hQaor
.Jaine,s, would be satisfied to eu-
1 uht the Interests of temperance 70
saloon keeper We do Lot doubt,
! lt this resort TO the gutter to
rHatter disparaging cpithcts at us,
y nlch has long uecu the recog-
3 .Icd tactics Of that delcctable
cWSpaper, will neither blind any
"ee as 10 the position Of that paper
th' the temperance question, nor eX-
ain away the fact that saloon
Eaepcr Is not the right kind of
man 10 represent the interests of
'enperance u. "a political conven>
t.on. 1t is evident enough, If the
temperance people desire recogn-
IN in the politics OF the territory,
hey must Insist on something bet
ier than the promises Of saloon
k-epcrss to relinqnish their bus
mess before choosing them for repre-
santatives to the political conventions
ana legislature. 1t is sufficient an
; xer 10 the slobbergosh of the Reveill,
'nat Miss White ackhow lodges the
lstice ofOur critriSm on vote. ir
her leite of explanation, IN VIII c
sue regrets, after more mature del-
eratiOn that shedid not cast a blank
ballot, instead of voting as she did
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-09-20
McGLIN HOUSE
La CONNER. w. r.

No PAINS WILL BE SPARED IN
keeping up the well established re-
'putation of this house as one of the
quietest and best kept hotels in the
Territory. NJ LIQUOR SOLD
Everything clean End neat about tue
premises. Special efforts will be made to
keep the table supplied with the best the
Is properly cooked and served, second 10
no other house IN the Territory. a
large Reading Room for accommodation of
guests,
0 JOHN MCGLIN.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-09-20
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

~ STAND OFFICE At OLYMPIA, W. r.. S'rf.
". Z ISst-\u'ire is hereby given that ca RS
+ S..cer Las fled notice of inttIiiont 10 Insk' tnai
proof before the Judge. in his absence. he tlrk
Of the Probate Court lis Office in Friday flaFhrr.
" T. ON Friday the l4th dav If N"Nenb'r :. y.
1894 On Honest al Application y "19s for thr .
Of NWh and VIZ of MEL Of Sec Is p :. y.
west
He names as witnesses: J. Fl. Bowman, per'tn
Nichols Of F-iday HsrNor. W. Y. Ephr sln l@rgG
erl James Tullock Of Est Snund W.T..
2G6w JOHN L CONVEY, Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-09-20


Butter's journey through the
country iii II palace car will prove
TO he the most remarkable elections
cering tour ever made. He appears
at places widely remote from each
other in rapid succession, speaks in
The interests OF the common people
aud their righ to a fair share Of
tAe profit OF their labor, and is met
everywhere by immence audiences
umbering tens of thousands
III many places. He has recently
spoken in New York, bet oft Oh :
cage, Grand Rapids, and Mineapo-
IS. and the newspaper reports, of
bis speeches everywhere show an
originality and breadth OF thought.
an honesty and earnest less of pur-
Pose, and an application Of the
equal rights, Interests powers and
privileges OF all the people, that
lids far to bringing large numbers
Of votes TO his support wherever
he goes, or where his speeches are
read. He manages his own cams
palgn, pays his own travelling eX-
lenses, hires no brass bands to trum-
pet his march through the country.
ana yet the people are stirred ev-
erywhere with profound belief IN
rue righ,e CUISINES OF his cause, and
ultimate triumph CT the principles
lie advocates. W hat ever may be .he
result of this falls election, IL is GER
tuin that no Vote will be
thrown away that is cast in favor
OF reforming the abuses which have
Established the enormous corpora>
Uon and land monopolies, the over
Shadowing money power, and
which have deprived the laborny
and producing classes Of just
snare OF the welth they have prouuc-
tc AS the votes cast Tor Fremont in
1856 were not thrown away,
but became effective when united ~
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-09-20
4. 4. poHERJY, pENTIs7

Has permanently located in Whatcom W. T. He
will visit the Islands, and the Simish and Nooksack
countries ut stated intervals. 3u
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-19
UNPLEDGED.

Everybody knows that the prefer
ence of Nevada is for Blaine but that
is not good reason for giving dele
rates iron. chad Instructions. If he
continues to develop positive strength,
as he has been doing of late, his nomi
nation on the first ballot will result,
for the opposition will see that their
fight Is hopeless. Should, however,
the Grant and Arthur factions be able
to prevent this, it is almost certain
that none of the, at present, leading
candidates will be successful, and it
would be foolish for Nevada to oblige
its delegates to make fruitless fight,
when, by being untrammeled,t they may
materially assist in a nomination
which would be acceptable to the
Coast. 1t is not at all likely that the
Virginia Convention will send dele.
CATION TO Chicago which will not act
fairly with the Republicans of Ne
yada, and it would be much wiser to
send unpledged men who can be
trusted to act for the best than men
shackled with instructions which
might almost seem evidence of lack
of faith in their ability and integrity,
on the part OF their party at home.
It is true that Democratic papers
with that "touch of kindness which
"makes the whole world kim" are
strongly advising Republicans to send
unpledged delegates. They imagine
that an antiBlaine delegation will be
forced on the Convention, and hope
from his defeat to gather u harvest of
Democratic votes from the seed Of
Republican dissatisfaction.
1t is also true that Mr.. Mackey,
about whose desire to go as del egate
all the fuss is made, would probably
like to see Grant or Arthur receive the
nomination, but he will not be the
entire delegation, and it is not at all
likely that he will obstinately hold out
against the well.known wishes of his
party. The foolishness of making a
bitter fight against possible nominees
has often been demonstrated by the
process which is called "eating crow"
and while Nevada Republicans expect
their delegates to support Blaine, they
should not place themselves in such an
attitude as may be construed into
antagonism to any or all of the other
candidates.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-19
THE PREACHERS PAD.

In England, they have disease
called the housemaid's knee. 1t is an
enlargement of the cap of the knee,
caused by pressure on the floor while
scrubbing. Squaws, in this. section,
usually monopilize this ailment, but
the aesthetic people have spread the
disease among Episcopal Ciergymen.
The rage lor tiled floors and exactness
Of detail in decorations, makes the
devotional attitude extremely painful
and causes serious disturbance in the
usually well regulated action of the
knee joint. tits not good taste to have
large cushions and the poor preachers
are obliged to knecl on sort of nard
glove pad, anything but conducive to
physical comfort or spiritual ecstasy.
The consequence is that housemaid's
knee Is becoming fashionable disease,
the fair members of the flock even
affecting TO have dcformed joints, in
order to show the height of their
church and the depth oftheir devotion,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-19
BIOGRAPHICAL JEALOUsIES.

As every election approaches, geo
graphical jealousies appear in every
coalnay between towns, in every Stale
between counties, and in the Nations
between sections. The National and
State jealousies, however, seldom cause
any serious ill-feeling; but in the mat
ter Of dividing county offices and rep.
sesentation, the spirit Of local strife
often rises to such pitch of exaspera.
ton as TO, materially influence the
scratching OF tickets on election day.
While il is natural and proper that
reighbors should assist each other,
they should not permit sectional, or,
rather, local disappointment to intlu-
ence them against the fortunate candi.
date. 1t should be remem bered by
members Of both parties that citizen
Of the county is eligible, no matter
from what part of the county he
comes, and that particular place of
residence makes neither good nor a
bad man. As a matter of fact, there is
no reason why all the candidates
should not be chosen from the same
place. should they be the best men for
the offices to which they aspire and,
however small the place might be in
which they claim their residence, they
should receive support on their mer-
its, and not be- defeated because some
other precinct claims an Office.
Conventions always take geography
into consideration before doing any.
thing else, and, by SO doing, frequently
make bad selections. 1t should be the
custom to choose the best men, with
out regard to residence, and allow
rivalry between localities to expend
itself in other directions.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-19
BETTER KEEP 1T.

Eight years ago twenty Democrats
met in a saloon in Chicago and, taking
last drink, they made vow that
they would not take another drink
until a Democratic President was
inaugarated. Most of these men have
kept their swear-oG," and they are
now looking to the chapter of political
accidents for "a chance torenew their
acquaintance with the social glass.
Without considering their politics, it
strikes the average temperance adyo-
cate that, having shown their ability
to abstain for eight years, it would be
better for them to keep on as they
have been doing, regardless of the
politics of the Administration.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-19
SEsII-WEEKLY.

Beginning today, the BULLETIN
will, during the campaign, be issued
semkweekiy. A bad custom prevails,
with many country newspapers, OF
boasting, when any excuse offers, OF
the prosperity of the paper, the
amount of cash on hand and the
amount expected, Also, sometimes
respectful illusions are made to the
clouded title to the material, with a
view, no doubt, OF saving creditors
the trouble and expense of bringing
suit against the wrong party. As most
thinking readers are reminded, by this
kind of selEassertioa, of the boy
whistling in graveyard or basement
= Of a Court, house, the BULLETIN will
content itself with saying that it is
not making as much money as its
owner could spend by being diligently
cxtravagant; but, as 1t has no opposi.
ton to speak OF, 1t expects 10 continue
Its quiet life Of occasional usefulness,
speaking its mind freely sometimes,
when not too dangerous, and some
times overlooking tritles for the sake
Of making the world wag gently for
those who may be more sinned against
than SHINING.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-19
THE LESSONS OF THE RIOT.

The Eureka Sentinel, speaking OF
the lessons taught by the Cincinnati
riot, says
Corruption reigns ia politics and
purity in public life has become so
nearly incredible that the mention of
it is received with suspicion of IA
purpose or is accepted as an intention
al Jest. In tbe courthouse, Justice
metes out the remedy for wrong with
both eyes wide open and often while
she holds the scale in one hand, the
other is held open behind her back to
receive that which breaks the eQui.
poise and determines without other
conditions on which side the beam
shall rise or fall. This was the imme-
date cause of the popular frenzy in
Cincinnati 1t is needless To go fur.
Their and point out the sources from
which health alone should come, but
which, from under sham, put forth
the very germs of disease that attack
she nations vtals.
Prostitution has so usurped cleanli-
ness in all The representative and lead
ership places of private as well as
public life, that the self-respectful
masses of the people hold aloof and
shun those whom they put above them
or tolerate as superiors, as the chaste
woman fees from contact with the
harlot. The yet hea lthy "bone and
sinew," of the land must either assert
themselves and reverse the present
order ofthirgs, infusing new blood into
the nation, or, ultimately, expect to see
themselves degraded and fall down in
the filth with the minority whom they
either help to place, or by acquies.
cence allow to rule.
To suffer general generalization at
the hands of these, rather than by
revolution in lawful manner assume
the control of affairs, is fatal, kid.
gloved policy that will ultimately
cause this nation to topple of its own
weight as others have done when, as
history shows, they were corroded by
disease at the base
Every one who feels proper inter.
est in his country, which is the prop.
eriy of all citizens, at least TO tie
extent of liberty and the pursuit of
happiness, should take an active inter.
est in affairs Of whatever public char
acter. even il it does soil his hands.
| this be done heartily and generally,
at intervals when the eXigency occurs,
riots will cease and the gloomiest pessi.
mist will be forced to embrace optim-
ism as the only logical view of the
situation in the United States.