davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-06-25

The attention of our readers is
directed to the new advertisement of
M. L. Disbrow, dealer in farm
machinery, Akron, Iowa. Mr..
Disbrow is an old resident of Union
County, and is well known
throughout the country for his
honesty and square dealing.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-06-25

The first monthly sale of the IN
ion County Stock Growers Associa-
ton took place in this city on last
Wednesday. 1t did not prove to be
a very successful sale. but those hav-
ing the matter in charge, propose to
make the next one a success, if such
a thing is possible.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-06-25

If you want Il smooth soft skin,
use James Glycerated Petrolei-it
is a positive cure for chapped
hands, lips or face.
For sale by j. Z, Blair, Elk Point
Oak.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-06-25

The next regular meeting of the
w. G.. T. Z. will be held on next
Saturday, June 2Sth. Ladies meet
ing at 3 o'clock p. m. and chlldren's
meeting at 4 o'clock p. m.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-06-25

NJ. v. Seamonds, was in town
Saturday.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-06-25

John M. Mcdonald, adjusting
agent of the G. NJ. q St. p. railway,
was up on Monday. settling for two
hogs that were killed last week,
near Burbank, the property of Mr..
T. p. Mcconnell.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-10-11
THE WORLD OF AGRlCULTURE

The AGRICULTURAL WORLD, one of the
best, II not the best. farm papers OF its
Glass, Is making great success Of the plan
inaugurated 10y its editor II few years ago.
This plsn is nothing less than The giving
OF exhaustive articles by the best writers
on agriculture in al the countries Of the
world. The articles from the different
States and Territories of our own country
are particularly instructive and 1. ter
tanning Nudge P4rish's articles on "tbc
Farmers Relation to Law" are aone
worth the price of the paper Judge
Parish. who is one OF the ablcst iudoes
and lecturers IN the West, will soon leave
tor the South, with the view of supply
ing the paper with series of articles on
the agricultural features OF that sec ii, n
THIS Journal also has fine household de-
p"rtnent. which makes it partic ularlv at
tractlve to lady readers. The AGRCUL>
TURAL WORLD (now in Its tenth ytarl is
only One Dollar per annum (26 numbers).
In clubs OF five, so cents each. Six
months, 60 cents; three months, 40 cents
Sample copies, 6 cents. Two-cent pos.
tage stamps received on subscription
Address Agricultural World, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-10-11
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
TERRITORY OF WA.uJN

iERRlToRY OF W A! IIINCToN \
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Sept. ) 1881
WHEREAS, 1t Is the duty of the Execu.
: ave At least sixty days before any general
election. to issue his proc lamation dtsio-
mating the offices to be filled at such ell
ectlnn.
Now therefore, /. Watson c. SQUIRE
Governor OF SAID Territory. do hereby ,ie
clare that the election OF legislative dis.
trlct, county and precinct officers in iii,
territory shall be neld on the 9Th dav OF
November, \. d. 1884, that being the
Tu'sd'y following the fist Monday of
November, Ammo DominI. eighteen huns
dred and eighty four, "a. which the fol-
lowing named officers will he elected;
a Delegate to represc said territory in
the Forty ninth CougrsS OF the United
States.
\ Brlgadier General
Quartermaster General
n Commissary General,
An ALjufant General.
Members OF both branches of the Loo
ls'ative Assembly and all district. coantv
and precinct officers required by the laws
OF sal'. territory. The question of taya-
49, - N''N''h p.ppCIiS subj De GOfpU
upon AS required by Section one (l) and
Nv" CT OF the act approved Novcmbe r
%, 1888.
SECTION That there shall he snb-
nitted To the legal voters OF the Territory
ot Washington at The next yrneral cleo
tlon In 1884 the question OF taxing church
property.
SEC. :. The manner of voting on said
proposition shall I've: Church pIoperty
tax,yes"and Church property tax, Ao, and
ali tickets On which shall be written or
printed Church property tax. yes shall
be Counted IN favor of taxing church
property, and all tickets upon which ARE
wrtttn or printed the wards Church
property tax. no." shall be counted
against taxing church property.
,*~~T In testimony whereof I have
ZEAL nereupto set my hand and Gauss
49, ed The Great Seal at the Tc,ri>
tory to be affixed at Olympia tkis 9Th day
ei September eighteen lan,lred aud clgh-
ty four, and of the United States the one
hundred and SIXTH
WATSON c. SQUIRE.
by the Governor. Governor.
n. IL. OW INGS.
Secretary Washington Territory.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-10-11
McGLIN HOUSE
LA CONNER. w. r.

NO PAINS WILL BE SPARED IN
} keeping up the well established re-
putatioa of this house as one of the
quietest and best kept hotels in the
Territory. No LIQUOR SOLD
Everything clean and neat about the
premises. Special efforts will he made to
keep the table supplied with the best the
market can afford, and to see the food
is properly cooked and served, second to
no other house IN the Territory. A
large Reading Room for accommodation of
guests.
9, JOHN McGLIN.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-10-11
GENERAL NEWS.

He Nol I)oI"IIoh Oh limerick nav
refused toray the tax levied upoi
them for special police service.
1t is proposed to annex the islant
81 jamaica TO the Dominion of Can
ada.
Doctors Merricll, Smith, and vii.
lard OF Seattle have been APPOINTED
70 act as U. 5. examining surgeon.
70 examine claimants for pensions
Thirty thousand acres OF land ir
eastern Washington have beer
decided by the Northern Pacific
Company 20 Philip Ritz & Co.
John w. Garrett, President Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
died at Deer Park, Maryland, on
Sept. Goth.
Fearful ravages Of cholera are re-
ported from Naples, Rome, and 9TH
er Italian cities, with 937 fresh cases
and 365 deaths.
Henry Willard Will make his rer>
manent residence in Germany, and
it is believed will enter into the ser
vice Of Bismarc.
Farmers at Lyman say now that
hay, oats, and all kinds of produce.
are plentiful tee logging camps are
shut down and the market is cut off,
A dispatch from President Smith
of the o. r. d \. Co. says;-"No
arrangement for a traffic agreement
between the Mort bern Pacific and
Oregon Railway and Navigation
company has been made or is pend.
ing"
A large rata- baga weighing Is lbs
and measuring 81 inches IN circum-
ference, was on exhibition at the
Anacortes store this week. 1t was
grown on the ranch of Shade Woot-
en-, at Secret Harbor, Cypress Es>
land.
Kelley, the celebrated motor
crank, still promises great results
with his mysterious engine. He
aow promises to produce a power
with vapor three times greater
than gunpowder, and will have a
I've hundred horse power engine
ready to exhibit in two months.
First class tickets from San Fran
cisco, to New Orleans will be sold
during the grand Worlds Fair al
that place, for S23, and SAG for the
round trip to New Orleans anc
back. Rates over the Central arc
Northern Pacific roads have no
yet been announced.
By recent improvement in pho,
Biography printing blocks can b,
prepared of any object that can b,
photographed, and impressions tax
ell with an ordinary printing press
The process is rapid enough to per.
init it's application to daily illustrat.
ad nannrS
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-10-11

Forty acres of lana on Fidalgo Island. bean
tifuly located near the Alden Academy oyef-
looking Fidalgo and PadIlla bays, and co,a-
handing fine view of Mt Baker, and the Cas-
cade Range. 1t is all good agricultural land
and IS only two miles, from the steamboat
hindiag at AnacOrtcs Address Wm Sharpe.
Anacortes, w. L,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-10-11

Messrs. j. Alexander of Seattle,
and a. Cleaves OF Laconner are
having a good time hunting deer on
FIdalgo Island.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-10-11
DR. SPZN:NIE7
NO. II KEARNY STREET.
treats all hronic ana special Diseases


TOT ~ Cr MEN
Nla may be suffering from the .fects of yonfhfNs
folles indscrrtiun. will do wei to avail hsl'
selves Of this. the greatest boon laid NJ the al
tar of suffering hum intv. Or. Spinnsy will guar
antce to forfeit Sjun every OF seminal weak
ness or private disease vt fny Kind ON Character
which lie uE lertsk"s and fails to care.
Middle Aged Men.
There many NJ the age OF 30 TO 20 who are
troHblcd with too FIRE, lent eyacuations OF tho hs
der. often accompanied Us a slight smartlrg "r
burning sensation. aud weakening Of tho s..ten
in manner tue pa'ielt cannot uccuHnt for. On eA.
amiring the urinary deposits ropy sediment VIE
often b. found, and sometimes s4lall particles "
alLumen Will appear, the color Will be OF thll
nilktsh hue, AGAIN changing to a dark and torpNS
appearance. ThcIe nre many men who die COINS
dithenlty, ignorant of the cahse, which ~ thusf0
ond stage OF seminal weakness. DR.. 5. will gsrsn'
antee perfect cure in ali such cases and health
restoration of the geuito-nrinary organs.
Office Hours = 10 tO 4. and to 8. sundays IRON
Ia to IL II. M. Consultation free Thorough sxamin
alton and advice, IS. Calhur sdsresR
DkSPINNEY / CO.,
lat No. II .EeaIney troet, San FRANCISCO
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-10-11

Il \ NEVER FAILING
Cur Tor Nervous ;.,niI.
t.A t.NA tu-t..i ii.a.ttv
Sti.i.I.'I W atiit.~S, Np-r.
riat;'lr'.cn Host .sfRu>
b'soA. impct,tc,. Par.
ny It.. ctst.' -.rlhua .t.d
al. the itrtlbie ,i,cctS,t
Srli-Ahusr. Youthful. fal.
iIr7 ana tNrtS-,= N uH-
iG.vT Ntlr~, such nS lu-z
- ""it"ty. La~>lt4u,
Nocturnal Emission Az.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-21
THE LEAGUE IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Aug. 2U.-At meeting here
to-day of the Irish Land League, Mr..
Harrington read a cable message from
Patrick Egan expressing the support Of
the American League in the cause of Ire
land. Mr.. Sullivan expressed the pride
and pleasure of Ireland at the electian of
Mr.. Egan to the Presidency of the league
in the United States
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-21
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS.
Speeches Made, Resolutions Adopted
and Presidential Electors Chosen.

Speeches Made, Resolutions Adopted
and Presidential Electors Chosen.
TRENTON, n. j., Aug. 20.-It was 1890
o'clock before the 638 delegates to the
State Democratic Convention took their
places in the Opera House to-day. Gov.
Abbetts appearance on the stage elected
lOud applause. State Chairman Blodgett
called the convention to order. Gen. Nc
Clellan was made Temporary Chairman.
He was greeted with cheers, and spoke
for some time. He insisted that the Dem
ocratic party deserved success, and must
have 1t, as time brought its revenges. At
the conclusion of Gen. McClellan's speech
a list of Vice Presidents and Secretaries
was read and approved. The convention
then took a short recess.
Alter the recess long list of Vice
Presidents and Secretaries was read.
kilograms were read from S. J. Randall,
announcing his inability to be present.
and from Senator Mcpherson, stating
that he was suffering from hay fever and
that he could not come.
NOMINATIONS were then made for elect
ors. There was some opposition in the
First and Sixth districts. The following
Electors were chosen by acclamation:
First district, John Russell, of Cumber-
Aetho9 1CSoho NAobAAS1s A4pLAl dll1 Eli u
son, of Ocean; Third district,
Joseph S. VOsseler, of Union
Fourth district, Philip Hand, of Warren
Fifth district, James ID. Ingles, Jr., OF
Passaic; Sixth district, Samuel Lord, Jr.,
of Essex; Seventh district, Edward j.
Mcdonald, of Hudson; at large, Edward
Balbach, of Newark, and Thomas Kays,
of Sussex. After the electors We're
chosen, speeches were delivered by Gov.
Albeit, W. U. Hense, of Pennsylvania,
and Congressman McAadOO. Mr.. Hense's
speech was the principal one, occupying
an hour. He reviewed Blaine's record at
length, especially his connection with the
Union Pacific Railroad. The convention
adjourned late in the afternoon. 1t was
the largest Democratic electoral cOnven-
tiOn ever held in New Jersey. The fol-
lowing are the resolutions:
ResOIUed, That the Democratic party,in con-
YentiOn assembled, affirm their devotion to the
principles of the party as enumerated in the
platform adopted by the State Convention of
May 4, by the National Convention at Chi
cagO in July, and declared by the letter of ac-
ceptance of Gov. Cleveland.
ResOlUed, That in Grover Cleveland and
Thomas A. Hendricks we recognize repre-
sentative Democrats pledged to honest gov
ernment and administrative reform, and we
pledge to them the united support of the De-
mOcracy Of New Jersey.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-21
FLORIDA.

\ Tampa man is negotiating for the ma
chinery, and Will soon start bOttling estab-
lIshment.
Archer was visited by a severe electrical
storm few davs ago, during which ware
house was unrOOfed.
\ young lady while recently visiting Her
nandO county, treed FOX, and with the as
slstance Of her escort succeeded in bringing
the creature to the ground.
a convention of independent voters of st.
Johns county will be held Saturday to nomi-
nate one senator and two Representatives
To represent the county in the next Legisla-
ture.
The election at TAMPA resulted as follows:
Mayor, Dun Post, Marshal, ID. B. Givens;
COuncIlmen, :. 4. Jones. @. Il Sparkman
Assessor. J. X. Swingley: Collector, j. II.
Leonardy; Clerk, Joseph Ferris; Treasurer,
Joseph Ferris.
CoIored laborers for the work on the Palatka
and Indian River Railroad arrive at Palatka
almost daily. The work is progressing finely,
and shippers hope to have the iron horse at
their doors by the time the orange crop is
ready for market.
The sentence OF death passed upon Edward
Smith. alias Cox, at Tallahassee, for the muir
der OF Marcus Clay, has been cOmmuted to
Imprisonment at hard labor for life. He left
Thursday in charge of a guard for the State
prison camps at Live Oak.
Mr.. CanOva, who is gong to erect the ice
mandatory in Palatka, has ali his machin-
cry packed up and will ship IL direct to Pa
AdthA ~ vill nc -Nulth III Il lcM udAs. W OIk
on the buildings Will doubtless be commenced
Immediately.
Robert Munro, of Tallahassee, has had an
orange grove Of 800 trees set out. on his land
adjoining that Of Judge James T. Magbee on
Florida avenue, Tampa. When Mr.. Munro
completes the improvements intended, this
viii be one Of the finest places near Tampa.
\ fire originated in the stables of Ale sander
Coulter, at Gruelle, Friday night. The stables
and folder shed, with about 600 bundles Of
fodder, q lot Of harness, and y bearing orange
trees were consumed. Loss about SIO00-nO
insurance. The fire is supposed to be the
work of an ncendiary,
Anthony correspondence Ocala BaHRer: Mr..
Thos. j. Pasteur is S3 years Old and in fine
health, and he told Us on Tuesday last. that
he moved here 81 years ago, and that he has
never had a spell Of fever nor chills during
the period that he has been living here. He
IS vow active for q man of his amA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-21
GOMEZ CLOSE PRESSED.
Probable Return to New York to b,
Awaited bv Datactivas

A Probable Return to New York to be
Awaited by Detectives.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-Warner &
Merritt have received the following dis
patch from the District Attorney at Key
West, relative to Gomez, the fugitive
steward of the schooner Julia Baker. The
dispatch is a copy of one sent Aug. 10by
the United States Consul at Nassau to the
Chief of Police at Key West. Detectives
have been put on the alert and expect to
capture Gomez when the Cienfuegos
lands at quarantine in New York harbor.
"Henry Gomez, steward of the schoon-
er Julia Baker, has taken pass
age by the steamer Cienfuegos. to
leave here on Aug. IS for New York.
He has assumed the name of John Will
liams. Telegraph to New York and haye
him arrested upon arrival. / have not
seen the man, as he keeps hidden, and can
give no description whereby he can be
identified, but no doubt the Captain of
the steamer, who will get instructions
from me, will be able to point him out.
From what / can learn, there seems good
reason to believe that the original master
ofthe schooner was got away with, and the
mate and Gomez went to share the spoils.
Considerable of the cargo was sold in the
Bahamas at various points. Gomez, alias
Williams, appears to have considerable
money. l have just been told that the
CienfuegOs will he quarantined in New
York. If so, Gomez may attempt to es-
cape from her at that point. 1t is likely
that the ship will arrive at quarantine
Friday morning at O'Clock. If the man
is really wanted, the ship ought to be
met at that point by detectives"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-21
L. 0. o. F. CONVENTION.
Officers Elected-A PrOpitious Outlook
for the Future.

BRUNSWICK, Aug. 2O.-The Grand
Lodge of Georgia, of the Independent Or
der Of Odd Fellows, met in annual session
here to-day, and was welcomed on the
part of the Odd Fellows of Seaport Lodge
No. 68 by P. G.. Ward, OF this city, and on
the part of the city of Brunswick by Hon.
j. E. Dart. There is a very large attend
ance from all parts of the State. Three
new lodges have been chartered and one
reorganized during the past year, and all
the reports go to show that the order is
progressing, and that the prospects for
the immediate future are encouraging.
The business of the session is being
done with harmonious dispatch, so that
the session Will probably close tomorrow.
The election of officers was held to-day,
and resulted in the choice of George II.
Stone, of Savannah, as Grand Master; z.
A. Heard, of Griffin, as Deputy Grand
Master; j. e. Lambright, of Brunswick,
as Grand Warden; John G.. DeitZ, of Ma
con, Grand Secretary; j. S. Tyson, of Sa-
vannah, as Grand Treasurer, and John
b. Goodwin, of Atlanta, as Grand Repre-
sentative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
The session of 1885 will be held at New
nan
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-21

SARATOGA, y. Y, Aug. 20.-The
seventh annual meeting Of the American
Bar Association convened here this MORN
ing for a three days session. The at
tendance was quite large, and a number
Of ladies were in the audience. The meet
ing was called TO order by Luke
p. Poland, at 1885 O'Clock, who
introduced President Cortland Park
er, of Newark, y. J., who delivered
his annual address. "To help make the
be attained by the association" was his
opening remark. All the States were re-
presented except California, Colorado and
Nevada. The President announced as the
Publication Committee, Alexander r.
Lawton of Georgia, Francis Rawle of
Philadelphia, Andrew Allison of Tennes-
see, Charles A. Peabody of New York,
and q. u. NrOOm of New Jersey.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-21
OLD-TIME TELEGRA RwNTs.
The Association Meets at st. Louis t,
Revive tho navS that ara Cana

The Association Meets at st. Louis to
Revive the Days that are Gone.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.-The old-time TeIe-
graph Association met here at 1880
O'Clock this morning. George M. Dugan,
President, and S. B. Fairchild, Secretary
and Treasurer, were both present. Over
80 delegates are here from all over the
country, the large cities represented
being New York, Baltimore, Chicago, New
Orleans, Memphis, Louisville, Omaha,
Denver and Kansas City. The President
made a brief address, and some new
members were elected.
Edward ROsewalter, Vice President of
the association, delivered an interesting
address.
Letters of regret from many prominent
telegTaphers were read.
Resolutions of regret were adopted re-
garding the death since the last meeting
of 0. II. Booth, Of Mansfield Ohio, and
George w. Tralure and L. NJ. Painter.
A committee, consisting of Messrs.
Plum, Bunnell and Taylor, was appointed
to solicit papers to. supply matter in re-
gard to the days of old telegraphy, etc.
The Treasurer's report was read and
adopted, and a recess taken for an eXcur-
sion on the river
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-21
THEY WANT THEIR WHISKY
Kansas Democrats and Republican
Trying to Restore the Flowing Bowl

Kansas Democrats and Republicans
Trying to Restore the Flowing Bowl.
TOPEKA, KS, Aug. 20.-The Democratic
State Convention met here at O'Clock
to-day with 319 delegates present. A. A..
Harris, Of Fort Scott, was elected Tempo
rary Chairman. Mr. Harris made speech
censuring prohibition and demanding the
resubmissiOn of the prOhibitOry amend
ment to the people. The usual commit
tees were then appointed and instructed
to report at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning,
until which time the convention ad-
jOurned.
REPUBLICANS WHO WANT WHISKY.
A convention Of Republicans favorable
to the resubmission of the prOhibitory
amendment met here to-day, their ap-
parent purpose being to join with the
Democrats in making a State ticket that
Will be acceptable to both Democratic
and Republican resubmissionists. The
plan most freely suggested is a division
of the State ticket about equally between
the two elements, with G.. W. Click, the
present incumbent, for their candidate for
Governor. The two branches are not
unanimous on this proposition, many
Democrats insisting upon a straight
Democratic ticket throughout. The
resubmissiOnists met at the
skating rink and organized with
j. j. Wehler as Chairman. The
attendance was only fair. The proceed
ings so far have not developed the strict
purpose of the meeting. After the ap-
pOintment of the usual committees the
convention adjourned until s o'clock to-
night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-21
BUTLER AND BROYLEs.
The Michigan GreenbacISers Go Through
the FormaIitIes of Convention.

The Michigan Greenbackers Go Through
the FOrmaIities of Convention.
DETROIT, Aug. 2O.-The Greenback
State Convention met this morning. Af-
ter a heated discussion a resolution fa-
voring fusion was adopted. The platform
adopted reaffirms the national platform,
commends Gen. Buffers letter as worthy
of hearty Endorsement at the polls; de-
plOres the condition of the manufacture
ing, mechanical, producing and labOring
classes which is attributed to the con-
traction of the volume of money and to
excessive taxation. 1t favors the immi-
grafton of Industrious foreigners;
demands of the Legislature the
enactment of mechanics lien
law giving to labor a first lien for wages
due or to become due; denOunces the
system OF contract labor; asks for the
establishment of a bureau of labor statis-
tics; demands protection of the lives and
health OF employees in industrial institu-
tiOns; objects to the consignment of bod
les of poor to the "pickling yatv at Ann
HarbOr; believes that minority stock
holders should be represented in the man.
agenent of incorporated companies; de-
mands the enactment Of just system of
taxation and heartily cOmmends Gov.
Begole's administration. Gov. Begole
was then renOminated by acclamatiOn,
and the convention took a recess.