davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11

TIE Freie P,esse, of San Antonio, tells CT
aspecies of ants found in this State which
make honey equal to any that is produced
~ bees. The little insects store the honey,
~ they gather it, in pouch about the size
f q small pea that is attached to their
oodies. When this is full they march into
the cells OF their subterranean habitations
and there unload. The P5esse says that
shese ant-hills are as full OF honey rs bee
hives, and suggests that they could he
'urned to the came practical food pruduUing
1se if similar care were taken in brce3in.
aud sultiyating the insec'
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11
CHICAGO
WEEKLY news
AND THE
NORTHWEST ERNTERPSB.
S2,75 A Year.
AND THE

The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS 10 rsas1
nisso as paper unsurpassed 10 all she ~
quirements ef American Journalism. ~
stands conspicuous among the mstropos'
itan journals H the country - compless
Newspaper In the matter Of telegraphls
service, having the advantage Of conuscsioa
WIKI the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS, IL hss
st its command oil the dispatches Of the
Western Associated Press, besides very 81
tensive service Of Special kilograms from 81
important points As News-papsr II has
no superior 1t is INDEPENDENT In poi
uios presenting all political news free from
partisan bias OF eoloring, and absolutely
without fear or favor as to parties. II is. y
the fullest sense. FAMILY PAPER. Deea
issne contains severS COMPLETED STO
RIES, o SERIAL STORY Of s6sorbsng 10
terest, and rich variety Of condemned notes
on Fashions, Art Industrsss, Iserasurts
Science, etc, etc. Its Market Quotausns
are complies snc TO be relied upon II 10 10
surpassed as an enterprising. pure. and trust
worthy GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
We republish here from the columns OF thS
WEEKLY NEWS Q few Of the volsAsAsv
commentators II has received:
WHAT Old, SUBSCRIBERS SAY
About the Chicago Weekly News" whom
they renew their subscriptions.
~nuarn oanDUus sr-vss'.ss' .os,sa.d- ceunsy,
Mica. says: Il thinf II ID the poss pspsf J"
America"
l.. a. welch. Sullivan, O. soys; 1t 70 eese9
than many Of tho Sc papers"
Jar,es 2. Malone, 2sy St Charles street. Nov
l,rl.Aas, La, says: I'm comparing your paper
with Others receive must'sny yours. tns
CHICAGO WgEFSay NEWS. is good, better, pese
would sooner miss meal than number OF
the NEWS. IL 10 The newspaper or the DAY. -
10 tree 10 i,s name.r
1890. 4. foster woodruff, Henry Counst
Ill, says: ct IS ono D. 10 s,taHsst papers pu~
hshed.'
w. W. Rhodes Adrian, Mich, SAYS: I don't
want 10 miss number. II ts the best paper for
news have ever seen"
Petor Lansing fstenia ssundcrs cornsN
heb SAYS: II IKE THE WEEKLY SAws.
II Il tu.l of readable and valuable news. and. Oh
though am In receipt Ut nine weekly Journals.
arr sopstrained to adopt TIE W sRKtr NEWS
"a So<IO lie. ause OF IT'S non-pnrtsaR a<sltuds
81. no,iti,-. yiylGy ms .ho ungarbied truth ooD
cerning tho actions OF ali political pSrties."
A., = Tavcrn,r: Palmyra n. y, sayss u
is the chei est an best paper ever reao.
Mrs. f. scaonan Hannibal Mo-. saJs' 'fke
your pa.er vcrr nuce. set sir o'n". na5ee .
hut d, n,t like them as eeil ss The W xEALf
NRws." -
W r. Law. Mansfield, Toz. says; u asn
high n ense, sh tho AEws for set po"'
PES r.sontsd In Il In suc1 q way that see
both side Of q qpes,ion furry set fo''h, whice
Ia u,,rr;y iupossIb,c togs. in strictly parry
tonrnai OF cit Tor SIDE
The above exua.ts are sufficient 10 sn"~ N
,,a,o<t..ar, III. CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS
is held hy Its old srbserincrs
Onr special 1nbb1a. Terms bring u w''u-
n The reach OF all. Specimen copies may W
seen Ut this Office.
Send sub.edpIioas TO this once
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11
subscription Rates
yrnso~ G. @. ISRAEL.
lUDSON & ISRAEL,

I AND LAWYERS. NoTARIEs PUBLIC. and NSs
ofnce building, Main street, olympia, washington
Territory Special tt.ntion given 70 al, land mat
proof iings. contests, ate IN the U. 3. Lane
0fnce Advice given free to oil. Letters answered.
by enclosure Of postage. Address
Box 81 Olympia. W. L
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11

session Of Dover Castle and tortifyiRg
impregnable galleries iu Shakspear's Cliff,
beneath the protection of which all man-
ner of smugglers might find safety, where
as any rash revenue utter venturing with
in range would forthwith be fred at an d
probably sunk No wonder that Spsin
wark of her shores.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11

A GREEK WOMAN. says Mines, in hs
Sothen, wears her whole fortune on hei
person in the shape of jewels or gold coins
believe that this mode of investment is
adopted in a great measure for safety's
sake It has the advantage of enabling
suitor TO reckon as well All to admire, the
object of his affection.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11
=%saA

NEVER lose an opportunity Of seeing
anything beautiful. Beauty is Gods haxa-
writing-a wayside sacrament; welcos:s
1t in every face, every fair sky, every ssx
flower, and thank Him for it, the founts;l
of loyeliness. and drink it in, simpl. -nl
earnestly with your eyes it is a chSrs; 9
drausht, cup Of blessing.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11
BUDOHa's COMPASSION.
BIZ HATTIE ryNG aRIswoLn

By HATTIE TYING 1k1swoLn .S&s
o WORLD. sweet world, love you 50. All
Your very rocks and dust clasp,
] melt your cold with fervent heat, ,5i
hold you In my eager grasp. yrSaS
No lover have you had till now,
Who held your beauty nt such worth
] bow before you, as devont
AS any saint OF wondrous birth.
But world sweet world, I pity 80
The sorrows which your children feel,
In pure compassion bow down,
In helpless sympathy knesl =,
I hunger with all want and woe, q
suffer with all sick, distressed,
mourn with all who suffer loss
am imprisoned with tn oppressed;
With all the lonely ones yearn, IL
With all forsaken am uucheersd
Where sinners sin, bear their load;
Where martyrs burn, my soul is sea-eds
With souls In thrall I travail TOO.
Striving with them to rend their chains;
Where hearts minated cry their woe.
Ipieros my heart with all their palma
With suffering brutss feel the lash,
With helpless children cry and moan
With slaves and eervitors serve,
With all the helpless am prone. n
with all bond peoples am bound;
Whore helpless nations tyrants crush,
too am crushed, aod with them sit, :. -
In that dsspotic calm and hush. ss
With all the doubling hearts doubt. s'a
With all the hopeless despair,
With all who cry for death cry,
Praying quick answer to their prayer.
30 world, sweet world. although love
You more, and feel you grow more fair,
Ny soul Is rent 10 lift you up:
The way seek through fast and prayer.
Your sweetest good now forsake,
Your closest ties rend in twain;
Through silent years watch aud wais
The slowly ripening frtt Of psin,-
Counting this blessed, II at last
gain q vision of the way
To help that helpless life which gropes
Through dark world-spaces toward the day.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11
The Ho lsewife's Fayorite.

We will send FREE 70, ONE ENTIRE YEAR, TO
every lady who sends US AT ONCE tho names OF
On married ladies, at same address, ana ~ Two
Filming and Instructive Journal, devoted to
a.hi rs, Fancy Work, Decorating, Cooking
nj Household matters. Regular price, $l0o
ASD TO-DAY, AID secure nExt number. AZ
ress, DO AES riC JOURNAL, Nunda, N. l..
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11
PATENTS. ..s':". .s%:"s?s ss,,:;; .:s +

yOTR OF 2.
ereign Patents, No. 700 Seventh Street. cor.
Deep. u. 8. Patent Office, Washington, u. y.
aoeepo udcnce solicited. No charge lot
Gee. No Zee charged unless Patent Is allow
siRsisrsnees, Lewis 'SansTa %asSarSoo no. D. G.
mphlet Of lnstructio ms free.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-11
Avo'D MALARIA
AND BREATHE THE SEA AIR!

~NO OOnNATAE TIH SoEh A1AS'
III ,C)ySr)J Atlantic CITY
" Corner Atlantic &C
.aaryand avenues, is now open. Guestand-
ssspp led with every comfort and conves ~
poeslole. The best summer hotel on tn niene
eSrms moderately special rates TO f. co.'s
- LEFLER pr cltOrsia Mainpe
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-05
RivaI Human Trunks.

from me ran H0H Gueetfe.
An international affair, in which the
claims of Russia were concerned, has
lust been decided in their favor at Bor-
deauX. KObelkof is mere trunk ola man,
without arms or legs, who earns living
at fairs by executing wonderful feats with
the remnants of his limbs, and who adver-
tises himself on that account as the
"Ar'ist Trunk The other day rival
trunk appeared on the scene and gave
himself Oit as the "True Artist Trunk"
The Russian regarded this as an unpro-
Voked aggression. High words ensued,
and an outbreak OF hoetilities seemed inn
minent. But IN view, one must suppose,
OF the difficulty the combatants would
have had in getting nc each other, the
dispute was ultimately submitted 70 the
arbitration OF the Consular Judges. Each
party argued that the other was the az
gressor. Kobelk0f urged that be had been
first in the field. and had shown the way
70 subdue the difficulties OF the situation
and 10 turn them 20 his advantage. His
rival denied that the Russian had any
right 20 exclude the rest Of the word, or
TO prevent other ''trunks" coming TO the
front. IL is reassuring 10 know that the
court recognizing that the "riyal trunks
will have 10 live shoulder 10 shoulder, has
succeeded in finding m0d0s piueHdt be-
tween them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-05
THE T1CHRoRNE CLAIMANT.
An Important Witness Said to Have
Been Found in California.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, May 1.-The noted
Tichborne case, involving an English
baronetcy and large estate in England,
now possesses local interest for Des
Moines. 1t will be remembered that at
the close Of the trial Arthur Orion, claim
ing to be Roger Tichborne, the heir to the
title and property, was declared an I'M
postOr and sentenced to II years Impr1s-
Onment. At that time it was claimed by
Orton's counsel that the testimony of one
man, whose whereabouts they were un-
able to locate, would fully establish the
identity of his client. He could not be
found, however.
About one year ago OrtOn was released
from prison, and again began the task OF
proving himself to be Roger Tichborne.
Marshal Hafner, OF Des MOines, among
other peace officers, was corresponding
with him in relation to the missing Wit
ness, and some four weeks ago became
satisfied that he had located him in Cali
fornia. In fact the Marshal discovered
another man that personally knew the
witness and had been assured by him that
he coeld fully identify the claimant as
Tichborne. This intelligence Mr.. Hafner
conveyed to London, England, by the
parties having the matter in charge, who
Immediately forwarded to him 5000 with
which to prosecute the search for the
witness.
Accordingly the Marshal sent the Clerk
of the Police Court to the Pacific slope on
this errand and this morning was re-
warded by telegram from him, dated at
San Francisco, stating that be had been
entirely successful in his mission, had
seen the man and ascertained that his
evidence would be all that was expected.
Marshal Hafner to-day cabled the report
to London.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-05
HITTING EUsTIS.
Louisiana Democrats Loud in Praise of
President Cleveland.

Fso TIE Neto York Herald.
WASHINGTON, April 30-Gen. FLOYD
King, member OF Congress from Louis
lana, and serving his fourth term, was
asked this evening whether he agreed
with the views of Senator Eustis, of his
State, concerning the administration. He
replied:
81 read Senator Eustis' utterances with
a great deal of surprise. No, / do not
agree with what he says. | do not believe
he correctly represents the views or feel
ings of any considerable number of Demo-
Gratis in Louisiana. In the first place all
my information from Louisiana shows me
that the people entirely agree with the
necessity of the President making his re-
forms slowly in order to avoid mistakes
He has certainly so far committed no mis-
takes in the appointments he has made in
Louisiana. They have all been of the best
character. This has been accomplished by
painstaking and going slow. know all
the men Mr.. Cleveland has appointed to
office in the State, and they are all of the
highest character, honest, competent and
deserving of confidence. They are all
Democrats. He has only begun the
reform of the public service in Louisiana.
he evidently proceeds with caution, as he
ought to and as all good Democrats
desire him to. But what he has done so
far deserves only praise, and is a promise
that he will do wisely in the future"
"What leading Democrats in the State
agree with Senator EustisW
81 don't know of one. So far as the
Congressional delegation is concerned, |
can tell you this-the State has six Rep
resentatives and two Senators. Senator
Eustis' wing OF the party lost Il. John
Ellis district last November by their I'M
popularity. This unpOpularity comes
from the aversion of the people to the ring
of which the Eustis faction is
the people than the Tweed ring was
in New York. Mr.. Ellis represented
that district for ten years consecutively.
He declined to stand for denomination.
and the candidate put up by Mr.. Eustis'
friends was beaten by a Republican, Mr..
Hahn. That leaves us five Democratic
Representatives and TWO Senator's,
Messrs. Gibson and Eustis. Now, it is a
fact that Senator Gibson and four of the
five Democratic Representatives give the
most positive support to all the
President has done, and one,
Gen. st. Martin, does not OPP
pose, but takes no part in these mat
tiers; but he also, as all the others except
Senator Eustis. is hostile to the ring
which Senator Eustis claims to lead. All
the Democratic delegation except Sena-
tor Eustis, therefore, are in entire, cordial
accord with all that the administration
has done and is doing, not only in LOuisi-
ana, but elsewhere. We are entirely
confident that the reforms promised by
the President will be effected in due time.
We look upOn him as a brave. able man, -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-05
THE INDIANS FRIEND.
A Female PhiIanthrOpist Widely
Known Throughout the Country.
From tie Phi1adezDhia Eea0s.

From, tie PbiladeEDhid Eeaos.
Miss Elizabeth 2. Peabody, the widely
known philanthropist of Boston, has ar
rived in this city on her return home from
Washington. She has been visiting that
city for the purpose of laying in person
before the President and the Department
of the Interior the claims of the Piute IN
dams on the government for protection
against the class of agents which have
been sent out to deal with them.
Miss Peabody is a remarkable lady. She
has attained the age of 81 years. In the
language of Philadelphia's foremost but
most modest philanthropist she furnishes
a striking example Of "a young and ten
der heart in an old body" For years she
has had the cause of the Piutes uppermost
in her thoughts and actions. She is the
espeeial champion of Sarah WiEnemucca,
the daughter of the last chief of the tribe
and probably the most intelligent among
them. She has been waging war upon
the tsIndian ring" and working deVOtedly
in the interests of her people for years.
Her story has often been told. 1t is too
long to have justice done tin the columns
of a newspaper. Sarah, now Mrs. Hop
kline" has written the history of her tribe
and their wrongs, which is published in
book form.
Mics Peabody says she was melted to
visit Washington by the receipt of a letter
from her protege, Sarah Winnemucca,
who inclosed one for President Cleveland.
Knowing the danger attendant on COM
munications liable to be read at a time
when the recipient was not ia the proper
disposition toward the subject intro
duced, Miss Peabody determined to de-
liver the letter in person. and at the same
time present documentary proof to show
the falsity of certain scandalous charges
against Sarah Winnemucca, made in or
der to break the force OF her representa-
lions to the nations new chef"
Miss Peabody interested Miss Cleve-
land, the sister of the President, in the
cause, and its presentation to her b. other
was left in her hands. Miss Peabody did
not leave Washington until she had re-
ceiVed assurances which satisfied her
that Justice, though tardy, will at length
be done this long-suhering and peaceful
tribe.
This warm-hearted woman has great
confidence in President Cleveland, be-
cause executive orders undOing the work
Of executive orders issued near the close
of the last administration show that anew
departure has been taken by the govern
ment IN it's Indian policy. Notably is this
the case in the orders taking away the
privilege of leasing the Oklahoma lands
IRON the Indians TAT 20 cents per acre
and releasing them TO white settlers (at
10 cents per acTe). Another is the annul-
ing Of the order throwing open the Crow
Creek valley reservation to settlers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-05
CLEAR THE WAY.
A Historical Middle which Figures in
the "Reminiscences of Darien.
From the Darien Gasstte.

A Historical Middle which Figures in
the "reminiscences of Darien.
o. 'a-' From the Ddrien Gazette.
1t so happened, many years ago, in a
political excitement known as the Harri-
son campaign, that the politicians from
most Of the counties on the coast had as
sembled at night, during a session of the
Superior Court, in hall now occupied by
Mr.. Adam Strain as a store, to render
unto Mr.. Van Buren, the things that be-
longed to Gen. jackson, who had adopted
him as his successor for President.
The learned lawyers from Savannah
and others from the adjacent cities
spoke e!oquently in support of their
cause. One of them, however, more i'm
prudent than the rest, made some disre-
spectful allusiOn to log cabins, pepper
pods and hard cider, which was
distastetul to the supporters OF Gen. Har-
rison. The lawyers having subsidized, one
OF the tarmingpersuasion now closed their
deliberations with pungent and thrilling
rhetoric. He in loud voice and alarm
ing gestures made an assault on Gen.
Washington for some derelictiOn of duty
in relation to a national bank. Gentle
men, had the President not followed
the advice of Gen. Knox, one
of his Cabinet. this atrocious
wrong would never have been button
ed upon u.s. he said; ''and if there is any
man, angel or devil present, who does not
believe tue charge, let him come forth and
deny IT," The writer, who was standing
at one of the windows outside of the hall,
jumped in, and standing before the chair
man, said Il deny it!' Cries from the
chair and all through the audience. Cor
der, order, what does all this mean%' lit
means just this: If fixing George Ill. whose
drums around the world could not make
him remain British subject, one of his
subOrdinates certainly could not force
him to anything against his Judgment
And with a tremendous stamp on the floor
cried out: 'sH the father of his country
has any friends in this hall let them sig
nifty it with three cheers" WhereupOn
most of the audience sprang to their feet,
and waving their hats made the city ring
with their plaudits. The outsiders hear
ing the cheering and the cries of order,
supposed the opposing parties were en-
2ed in personal encounter, came rush
ing IN with huge bludgeons, and demand
ing at the top of their VOIces: sWhere are
the men who have been abusing the father
of our cOuntry?' The audience was
seized with a panic and fled pell nell
| from the hall. One of them, a distin-
guished lawyer and politician of Savan.
nah, said: 81 am told that he could not
take time to get up, but crawled on his
all fou to the re rest window and fell
out. He was always fond of fun and a
| good joke" Madison Thomas, a we'll
known citizen Of the city, who, it seems,
had been appointed as chief bailiff to pre-
! serve the peace, was calling out in a
/ strenuous voice to ''clear the way for the
grand jury" The grand jury was his
flying audience and he wanted no impedi-
ment IN the way of their escape. Where
as no one was hurt it ended in a laugh.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-05

symptoms. The whole question is still
one OF theory"
And YOU do not wish to express any
opinion on it?"
II have no opinion, because ! have not
suhlcient facts on which to base one"
Another physician, who was told what
Erot. LOOMS had said, remarked:
The professor keeps as fully abreast
or every new movement as any physician
IN America. Ii he has not sufficient to
base an opinion on you may rely upon it
1t is because they cannot be obtained, at
least on this side of the Atlantic. AS he
says in regard to incubation with cholera
germs, it is in an experimental stage; we
must wait and see. Those who have sub
mitted to this incubation show both
courage and devotion to humanity. If
the experiment should result in giving
us safeguard against the dreaded dis
ease it would be an incalculable benefit
to mankind,V
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-05
From the Indianapolis Times.
An Interesting Letter
From Mr.. Harry w. Olmstesd, Proof
reader of the ''Times."


From Mr.. Harry w. Olmstesd, Proof
reader of the Crimes"
The following letter is encouraging and
worthy of careful perusal, coming, as it does,
from so reliable a source, unsolicited. 1t con-
tains facts Of great value.
INDIANAPOLIS, ND. Oct. IL, 1884.
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY. ROndotSt, n. Y:
DEAR SIR-For ten years have been SUI
ferer from disease OF the kidneys, at times 50
much so as to make life a burden. During
this time several of the best physicians in In
diana have treated me with little or no
success, until had almost despaired of relief.
| then tried several advertised remedies, but
nothing produced the desired result until
friend who had been relieved induced me to
give DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE
REMEDY trial. | did so. After taking
one bottle | began to experience relief. l
took another and was charmed with the re-
suit. In all, have taken four BOTTLES, and
can truly say feel like new man. j am
confident | am entirely cured, as il has been
several months since took the last medicine,
and there is no indication Of a return OF the
disease. l have recon nended your remedy
TO several suffering friends, who have also
been relieved. l write this to return my
sincere thanks to you for the cure which
has been effected in my case, and also desire
to saw l think suffering humanity owes you q
debt of gratitude for your wonderful seien-
tfc discovery. / shall do all that in me lies
to let all sufferers know where they may find
relief, and thereby in some measure remuner-
ate you for the good you have done me.
Wishing you long life and prosperity, and
thanking YOU for nroonging my life; am,
HARRY W. OLMSTEAD.
DIR. Kennedy, of RsndOut N. Y, as
sures the public, by a reputation which he
cannot afford {, forfeit or imperil, that the
''FaVOrlte Remedy" does invigorate the blood,
cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder complaints,
as well as those diseases and weaknesses Pc
culiar to females. Your druggist has IL; II
not, send One Dollar to DR.. David Kennedy,
ROndout. y. Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-05
PINKEYE.
A Remarkable Cure of a Horse.

In the fan Of 1888 had valuable horse
taken with the Pinkeye. resulting IN blood
poison. After nine months OF doctOring with
all the remedies to be found in horse books, /
despaired OF a cure. His right hind leg was
as large as n mans body, and had on IL over
forty running sores He was a most pitiable
looking object. At last | thought Of 5 Wits
Specific, and commenced 10 use 10. 1 used 1f-
teen bottles In August Last all symptoms Of
the disease disappeared. There have been no
signs OF n return. and the horse has done a
mules work on my farm ever since.
JAS. L. FLEMING, Augusta, Ga.
January ., 1885,
Swift,s Specific Is entirely vegetable. Trea-
tiee on Bl0o1 and Skin Diseases mailed free.
TN SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Drawer ., ATTAIN
Ia. Ca. or l58 w. 23d ST.. MY.