davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
NEW YORk.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. /


NEW YORK. Jan. TO- The market opened
strong with good demand for active stocks.
especially Northwestern and st. Paul, which,
however, were put up one hour and down
the next. When the earnings of the ST.
Paul, for the first week made their appearance
showing decrease OF $1,000, the market
was enjoying a small boom aud SO the state
ment had little effect, though a much more
favorable exhibit was expected. Gould's
firm talk bullish. There was some buying
In OF Deleware and LickAwauna under the
rule, the stock commenced to be scarce yes
terday afternoon. At the finish the market
displayed considerable strength, aud 1t be-
gins to act rs though it would like 20 90
higher. 1t is evidently being manipulated by
clique that is DESTROYS Of getting up
boom to unload some long stocks that have
been carried for months at ANYTHING but
profit. We may, in consequence, see fur
Their improvement next week. A feature
was the attack upon the New York Central,
upon report that Ru,ter had resigned and
gone of on an ocean trip. He has not and
will not resign. His salary is s25, 900 year.
He went on a short trip for rest merely, but
will fight to the end.
The feeling is very bullish in the street
this afternoon on Vandcrbits. Changers
aud even Coalers. An instance of note mas
been the removal Of the executive offices OF
the Elevated railroads to Irvingtou, on the
Hudson, Jay Gouli's private residence in
the summer months. II IS noted that it Is
to avoid taxation, sud the Gould satellites
are ont with no end OF statements as 70 the
difference Of rates and Intention Of New
York eiiy commissioners 70 tax the Elevated
roads in amounts greatly in excess OF the
fixed aud correct amount.
meeting Of the stockholders Of The
PittsburE. Fost Wayne * Chicago railroad.
which was to have been held to-day, has
been postponed tiIl the 92a inst.
President Never SAYS: The following is
the position Of the stockholders and their re-
Iation 10 the lessee, the Pennsylvania Rail
road company; There has been issued n
the lessee s.. 40O. 900 guaranteed special
stock for b=tiermsuts, aud 81. Sse, 5S5 was IS
sued yesterday 70 meet judgement. About
s., 600. coo more is 10 BE- audited between
nos aud next spring. TIE Pennsylvania
Railroad eOnpampauy want bonds for better
meats instead q stock. and have been willing
sousc such bonds 20 oay up their old capital
stock o, sIa,7l4. sS5. giving the lessee control
Of the corporation aud the stockholders
mortgage security which they want II the
corporation Is TO pass iato the Pennsylvania
Railroad eonPany's ownership"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12

''Pretty Wives,
Lovely daughters and noble men,"
''My farm lies in rather low and MAS.
matte situation, and
''My wifel"
'sWho?"
'Was very pretty hlondep
Twenty years ago, became
'Sallow!'
''Hollow-eyedr'
"Withered and agedr
Before her time, from
'Malarial vapors, though she made no par.
ticular complaint, not being of the grumpy
kind, yet causing me great uneasiness.
"a short time ago purchased your rem
edy for one of the children, who had a very
severe attack of biliousness, and 1t occurred
to me that the remedy might help my wife,
as found that our little girl, upon recovery
had
"Lostp'
''Her sallowness, and looked as fresh as
new blown daisy Well the story Is soon
told. Ny wife, to-day, has gained her old
timed beauty with compound interest, and
is now as handsome a matron Of do say it
myself as can be found in this county,
which is noted for pretty women. And I
have only Hop BItters 10 thank for it.
"The dear creature Just looked over my
shoulder, and says 4 can flatter equal to the
days of our courtship,' and that reminds me
there might be more pretty ~iVes if my
brother farmers would do as have done"
Hoping you may long be spared to do good,
l thankfully remain. c. L. JAMES.
Beltsvllle, Prince George Co., Md,
May 20, 1883.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
GERMANY.

BERIrx. Jan. 1O.--News Of the fighting with
natives Of Cameroons has intensified the opposi-
ton in the reichsisg to granting farther credits
for the development Of the German colonization
schemes in Africa This opposition has been
augmented likewise By the admission OF Gen.
Von CapriTi. minister o; marine, that the colonies
policy would cost the country 81. $50 600. besides
s250 goo for West Africa. The bGdget commit
tee % the reichsJSg bas asked Gen. Won Csprivi
20 present detailed statement Of the necessary
expenditures for colonial affairs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
Associated Labor Press.

PTTTsBUEs. Pa. Jan. 1O.--Af The first annual
meeting o. the Associated Labor Press, which
held in this city today. the following officers
vere elected: President, J. NJ Kelly. Pitts
hsrE: secretary and treasurer, T. T. O'A2lIey,
Akror. o.; executive board. ". D. C0a1eily
Cincinnati: Frank Foster. HsveFhlI
Mass; Leslie Them. Buffalo. II. '. BisOee.
Washington; J. D. ChAn;ier, s.. Paul.
Resolutions vere adopted asking the passage By
congress % bin 20 prevent soe importation OF
foreign labor OF the contract system. and re
specially requesting tue appointment ,! Presi-
dent ArtAnr Of a chairman Of the oare4u q labor
statistics The oonvsutioa then adjoBr1sd -
meet n Cincinnati the first Monday OF December
iss5- The object or ne association i to form
cio-er alliance between h5or Journal and TIE
exchange Of weekly letters On labor Topics.
Il a Tow supposed tkz: James NeNzIlin AID
wife. who we're soznd ezrusd Sish their dasIlinZ
81 Charlottesville. Ind, we're first usr1ers6 snd
the house s-sd % conceal the crime A zz1
having CT pair q AeNsIsn's boots vas az
rested tui escaped
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !


CHICAGO, Jan. l0.-The money market
continues TO be fairly active, but there is no
was quoted at 250lO cents premium, with
good outside demand. Orders for currency
shipments were strong and receipts fair.
Sterling exchange S4.s1 H@$4S51S. Bank
clearings were s., 999, 455, against IS, 2Ss, 900
yesterday, and for the week, $43, s47, 357,
against s5l, G33, 545 for the corresponding
week last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
FROM SUNDAYS Edit IN

The following matter on this page ap-
peared in undays edition. The reason for this
republication is because our regular mail rate OF
subscription does not include the midday issue,
and comparatively few in the country care TO pay
extra for the Sunday edition. which lies in the
st. Paul postoffce and goes out in the same mail
with the Monday paper. The more important
news and other miscellaneous information, IS
therefore, published on Monday for the benefit
of country subscribers who do not get the Sun
DAY GLoBE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
Fire at Wolcott, Oak.
fsyeeiai Telegram U the Globe. !

I-YstIaI 7 tIszfafn y the OIODs.I
FAEGO, OAK; Jan. 10.-The Northwestern
elevator, the Manitoba depot aud the hotel
west Of the tracks at wsIcott, OAK, turned
this morning. The loss and insurance are
unknown. The wheat buyer Of the elevator
persisted IN the flames.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12

~ None genuine without a bunch Of
green Hops on the white label. Shun all the
vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop'' or Chops"
In their name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12

Ms. SseoCESET; Aud with velvet liz
print on his brow such language as the
tongue hath never spoken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
"MaryIand, MY Maryland"

''Pretty Wives,
Lovely daughters and noble men,"
"My farm lies in a rather low and mias.
matte situation, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12

The only remedy consists in the com plete
abolition Of the present county jail system,
making our county jails sim ply houses Of de-
tention, 10 WHICH the imprisonment Of con-
victs is forbidden, and establishing district
houses Of correction in different parts Of the
state, TO which all sentenced prisoners not
sent 10 the reform school or state prison
should be sent, and made 10 earn their way
The city Of St. Paul already has a city work
house which can accommodate large dis
trict. Minneapolis is taking steps 10 build
one They can be built at much less cost
per inmate than jais, and the saving to the
counties in reduced cost Of boarding pris-
oners, will far more than pay cost of trans
pOrtaiiOn. They win rid the state Of tramps.
They will postpone the necessity for building
a second state prison; for short term prison
ers can be sent - the district Torkhous-s
This plan is not 4 matter Of theory Such
warehouses are 10 successful operation 10
Detroit, Milwaukee, Chicago, Pltsburg
Cleveland and other cities. becoming in
some cases, source Of revenue, and In all
cases producing great Improvements ia deal
ing with petty offenders. The Detroit house
OF correction ranks as one Of the best prisons
in the country, and receives even United
States aud territorial prisoners.
With the erection Of district warehouses,
the chief obstacles 70 the renovation Of jsils
will be removed.
COMPULSORY EDUCATION II CRIME.
We desire To diminish crime TO save ex-
penss 70 the state and secure the safety Of
The citizens; but Il is universally agreed by
all Who have investigated the matter that our
jzils are nov a source Of crime and rot a
preventive. The intimate association which
exists IN all our jails gives opportunity 20 ex-
perienced criminals 20 indoctrinste those
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-18
Humorfng Children.

Il Is good to hnuNx them In all nat
ural manifesto iops and cravings Of their
affections. A child hungry-heant red for
love is one of the saddoss sights in the
world. Hardly less pitifui Is the condi-
ton of little one perpetually repressed
or discouraged in the sweet impulses
that prompt it to give expression to his
love. That way danger lies. The boy
or girl will not easily go wrong whose
arm is twined morning and night around
mothers neck, or whose head is well
coined to its cuddlpg- place on fathers
shoulder It is or che side of their at
fictitious that children are most easily
held and SUidol, aud the iirnest rein ia
the Invisible, golden cod Of love. 1t Is
good ~ hum0r chndr in following
their natural bent in all right, helpful
clrcctioDs. Remember ih1j education
u only tGe leading out of covers and
:acnliics that are within. Encourage,
he, e;ore, such iuclnstions toward
books, studiea, mechanics, music. out
%. docr pursilits and l.ealthtul sports Is
shall help most truly 10 develop your
ciiid. As education comes more and
NOR to include the development of .
natural aptitude, it will be more and
mnr. successful. 1t is good to humor
your cDiArnn in preserving their indi-
vidus'ity, aud in fostering a true SELF
~ al,ect. Ieach them early the value OF
: dime aid dollar. II you give them
out 5 cents week, tell them what it
costs somebody IN labor, and hold them
.tricIly to their allowance.
The philosophy OF early training is to
make ti,s child father to the man
nother to the woman. The homely
rscvegp, 'Aa the twig is bent the tree
Nohnea." is not yet outgrown. 1t is as
'gue now AS in ancient times, that II
s7me twiGs are permitted to grow -
hey incline the tree viii be . crooked
Una
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-18
lngersOn on BeacOnsfleld.

Col. Ingersoll, In speaking of Lord
Beaconsfeld as u glutton, says Most
of his characters are like limself-pup-
pets moved by the string of self-interest.
The men are adroit, the women mostly
heartless. They catch each other with
false bait. They have great worldly
wisdom. The virtue and vice ere me-
chanical. They have hearts like clocks
filled with wheels and springs. The
author winds them up. In his novels,
Disraei allows us to enter the green
room of his heart. We see the ropes,
the pulleys and the old masks. In all
things, in politics and in literature, he
was cold. cunning, accurate and sue
cessful. His books will, in little while,
follow their author 10 the grave.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-18
EsguIlnaux Hospitality.

N''1''h""A nus fN'~N
st M lnioht we arrived at village,
Wi Il proved to he much larger than
We tuoupht, consisting of tweny-aix
huts anl about 800 inhabjtGnis. Being
conducted to the Chief, he received us
very kindly and allow cd rs 10 pj5cu our
tent, which We dil in short ORDER, the
uYt.v2s l. lD;.r ~ 20 d. 50 and to uu-
pa X ouc n. Il 'es. Gla cLiei la1 Nas-
ia tte ,r~,.t q IN ~ "a lif a>, .:ing.
90 ~ :e'oo, conf. Tag ii r.' i hox
wi. r.s'. r e. ia cove T., *tsa J.4 ser
vice q. to.4 ..-i,g eJss all .e'.ers. II
t.o5 l..a.s $40 1.'.. r. GU tsoDro
% "a tho ..--, T..ra ses foao"sd
~ "ef-3 ., us.- m.a.. We Captl.b-
uteu - tbs fe..t by ;pr3 S:'vs some
la1u h,f.ei al@ cy:te. 1Da women APP
lc'r - both, d'.oe~' % ..u1 re not al.
oH,d a1ro 90 s7ElA .ra .&ea arc dunk.
u-r ,nG, ,;.s.- 10 ,&- lU II ~. r,d,h
.lc" d. VITA t,9 sir. 7.r ...t breast
aAca,sc.l. no loiu} a.. 81 e'ovN We
,rcvcAt s'1u4 uf ;re Hlae'e.t utiliry,
1T it = Il uc- cpmpeU.ato f.r til,. very
ei-5 .lomve.G.ae. CO 81 ~ the eb-
.r...... ct ,.....r. o..r., 81 a.. a,H spoons,
,...., Il. tie io... ra4 epa.nspu .ua
t..j 4. r.rr...a @..c .pr.o.r.n. H2v.
..u .eNa.. ID, tir4ya,a !...U mat with tn
.r,a+. ,i .e.a / o'.8.. H. .4a 4oria2
" i1o 81 q wore ,)1.- o. Turn ~, Then
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-18
Books given away.
Ladies' Guide to Fancy We

L,.,ies Guide to Fancy wOrk.-Contains
VIZ 200 handsome illustrations, q large column
rages nicely bound. 1t is the only practical in
strlctor In Faacy work. With it, as guide, you
CON make hundreds of be autiful things fer adorn-
ing yor home. or presents for your friends, at a
ria No expense. Every lady is delighted with 1t.
as there is no fancy work but that she can accom-
piish by it's AID
Ladies' Private Companion. A complete
work of womanhoOd. 1t touches upon every sub
i,ct of interest to a wife, Llother. or daughter.
f.iyes tho advise aud information SO many times
desired hy ladies but which modesty prevents her
asking a physician Of the opposite sex. Worth its
weight in goli to every ono sHifefing from any OF
those weaku sses of the Illustrated and bound
in cloth Irregular price 81 oO.)
I'm, and Candy handsome 40 page book
,.iii,'u how to ,nke over 100 kinds OF candies and
other sweet things athome. Should be ia every
American Household ;Regular price 50c)
The Housewife. illustrated domestic
ionrral devoted to "What to wear" "Hsw 10
Dock -. Fancy work "Househo1d matters," and
every subjest of interest to an American lady.
Irregular price $l.O0)
Send so Cts.-and receive The Housewife on
trial for six mo' thi and Of the above books
free or 81 90 aud receive it for entire year. and
all the above books free This is for new subscrid
bers only. who san now. Address. Inc HOUSE.
IFE,Nunda, NY
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-18
DEFINITIONS.

NATURAL Loan Office:-A sort of
an Office where two men who have
nothing agree to lend it. to each
other.
Housekeoper:-A SORT of a wife,
A Contingent Lawyers Fee.-It
the lawyer looses tho case he gets
nothing; If he wins 1t you get moths
ing.
Lawyer.-A learned gentleman
who rescues your estate from your
enemies, and keeps it himself.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-18
Boys and Girls!

rg,,a National YOuth.-A handsome Illus
trated S,pgge paper, btm full OF interesting stories
for boys and girls, viii be Mt free Tor one entire
wear to ever one who sends u5 At ohce tho names
10 hovs a "a Girls of different families, aud II
two cent lamps for pos age &c. ms popular
pubcat ION ll,bses both old al d young ana Is ac
knt " lodged Is all as the b. 81 youth y paper III
AInericaS 4 laiar price al per aunum, Send now
80 A to securs next uuiub- =. Address,
IHE NAIIoSAL YOUTH
Buffalo, n.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-18

Walter Kenny committed suici de
by shooting himself with a shot gun
at Lyman last week.
Mrs. amanda Lamphcar u Fern
dale. has been adjui5ci insane and
committed 20 The asylum ut Stella
COON.
The dwelling house Of Mr.. I,ieO-
3ore w Lave, was burned to the
ground in Tacoma ,on Monday even,
ing.
Charley Reeds San Francisco
minstreIs are on tao sound, but the
advance agent has not arrived at
Anacortes yet.
Italian troops have been invited
by the British government TO oc-
cupy Cairo, and the Sondan, in or
der to relieve British soldiers.
During the high wind OF tuesday
night the boom at UtSulady parted,
Scattering the logs in every d:rec-
ton, making it diff cult for steamers
to pass Uut.
"Ah, George, did you proposeato
ViviauT "No; sho made the pro-
posal before | had chance to say
anything" "She did? What did
she say2' "She proposed that l
leave the house immediately, and
L accepted.
The latest reports from Gen. Grant
would seem to that the old
hero has yet fighting chance for
life. On Tuesday his physicians
were more hopeful, yet the public
need not be surprised should his
death be annou need at any Tune.
In ancient Rome the candi-
dates for office wore white robes,
and could be seen before dayberak
on election day mingling with the
voters, proclaiming their political
principles. The fact that they wore
white robes would seem to indicate
that the newspapers didn't "throw
mud" in those DAYS.
At the examination Of d. NJ.
Brown, the Olympia policeman who
shot u man in the street last week,
it was decided to hold the police
man in the sum of $4,000 to appear
at the next term of the District
Court. At last accounts the PRS
oner bad failed to procure bonds>
men, and was still in Jail.
Blaine called Rosco Conkling a
strutting turkey gobbler, in the
United States senate, twenty years
ago. After Cleveland's election.
Conkling stood on a balcony with
his head uncovered two hours in
the rain, overlooking Democratic
procession. The vain and petu ant
ex-senator has lived to soc the day
Of his revenge.
MISS Julia r. Miller, while cross
ing the Satsop river In the night
with her brother, rot long since.
was drowned. They were returning
IRON preaching. VEe canoe Ill Which
they We're crossing struck a snag
ABOUT the middle OF the river and
cupslzed Miss MIXERS brother
gave her all the assistance ueceS-4
sary to place her on her feet, auI:hon
tried 10 catch the canoe. In the
meantime Miss Miller became CO.
tangled in her riding habit which
she bad on at the time, aud was
drowned before her brotaer could
reach her,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-18
t,feEEg s;S'TIGN.

Quite heavy frost on lan'f.iaT
mo'nlrg.
ST. Va!ep.inc 81 hn.ooa0c AS
purchAsrI and moved on the infm
of Tnomis uear Frlaigo.
John 3wertfgar, typo of the
L,conner Mail, made a flying visit
~ Orcas island last week.
The literary society will meet
next Saturday evening, at the Mel
co, school Aouse; iii ar invited.
Mr., JAS. Lathrow received his lum-
her nv tao Washington the h'9t
part of tie week.
A rain storm accompanied by
hail visited this neishbothood on
Wednesday.
Peter Bell, we arc glad TO hear,
. able 10 be out during the noe
weatber Of late
= The Rev. DR.. MENUS, of Olympia
will hold divine service a. Anacor-
ties on Wednesday, April end OF .
p. NJ.
Chief Steward Miller, With his
three boys, bad quite a picnic o"
the first trip of the mail boat TINS
week.
r. was comlcaI to see jenkins
to,,ino "cut off" on the tide hats
last wednesday. He said he VIII
~ait for tho steamer next time.
We are under obligations to Capt.
Jackson for the use of his gig while
the steamer was waiting for some
one on the Swinomish.
The Thomas Brothers caught a
bahbut ia thor fish trap, on Guemes
island, weighing 15e pounds, last
week.
Mr. Cavanaugh living near
March's point on Fidalgo island is
suffering from heart disease, ana is
expected to die at any time.
Mr.. W. G. Braden of Victoria
arrived on the Evangel on Thursday
night and will probably locate on
Burrows Bay
Talking about yOnr steamboat
men, Mr.. Alex. Mood, mate OF Inc
Steamer Washington, is dandy.
IF you want to fnd cut about the
steamers route, or time, ask nm
and "get left.
Jimmy Lathrow raised great
smoke burning stumps on his place
the last Of the week. The Mall
credits him with raising two crops
of clover from seed sown the same
year,on his farm, on Fidalgo Island.
,Stuhr Il Madison are fishing on
the Alden banks. with the sloop
Active. and are bringing tine lots oil
halibut for Shipment from tho Ana
cortes wharf, The largest haiiout
caught by them, weighed liz
pounds, and was caught IN me Gne-
mes channel, opposite Anacort"S
Frank NJ. Walsh, of the Laconner
Nail, leaves on the noXt trip OF the
Queen for San Francisco, where he
expects to remain, Walsh is good
fellow. and will leave many CID
friends on the Lower Sound, but we
think he will return, as we remem-
bcr he returned from San Francisco
last time in canoe.
II. March's incubator hatchod
out 2O3 out of 203 eggs placed IN
the apparatus. After Matching,
the chicks were placed in the brood.
er, where the same temperature is
maintained as In the incubator.
The large proportion Of chickens
Matched and successfully reared in
these machines indicates that the
occupation of the old ben will soon
be gone 80 far as Matching and rear
ing chickens is concerned.
Tho dancing party at tho Nelson
school house, last Friday evening.
was decided success, it beng we'll
attended by tho young folks OF FL
dalgo and Guemes islands, and all
seemed to enjoy themselves. The
nusic given by Messrs. Sharpe,
White and Pamphlet was excellent.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-18
Free t Farmers!

Tine National AgricuIturist An Ameri
eau Farmers Journal vi be Tree for one year
to every fafner who sends as NJ once the names OF
10 farme" and 10 two cent stamps for postage, &c
IL il the hes farm and home PAPER i'll the United
states AMI tho Offer is &c only TO secure names
to whom can send specimen copies. as we know
very intel igent farmer who once sees the National
Agriculturist will subscribe Tor II. Regular price,
$40 per anuum. Send today AMI secure this offer.
NArI)SAL AGRCuLTURIsr,
Nunda, Ny.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-18

THE LEVEL MERCHANT.
The merchant now devises
A plan brisk trade to win:
He straightway advertlses
Aud rak.s the shekels in.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-18
ENERAL NEWS.

The steamship Geo. w. Elder
VII leave Seattle Sunday, 10th inst.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-02

COACHMAN.--By Il middle aged. intelligent
" and act We man, strictly temPerate understands his
business thoroughly best Of city reference Call or address
~ IL. .hH Mest HJt 81. hrst nOOr.