davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-24

Northwest Enterprise fer one year
TO the generous donor. We have
the Enterprise; now if Mr.. N. has
the pears to swap away, we are
ready to encourage hone industry
by exchanging the products Of our
labor for those Of his pear orchard.
Capt Gilbert's Camp on Allen Is
land was visited by two boat load s
of youths and maidens from Ana
cortes on Sunday last. The model
camp, with it's steam zach and barge;
the natural history specimens; and
tho craters of the moon as seen
through the big telescope, were a
delight. Capt. Gil6erts plane table
sheets of + idalgo and adjacent is
lands are in scale aud perfection Of
detail up to the we'll known stands
ard Of the coast surv ey. Mitchell IS
and Nelson coves, Haverkasts la>
COON, and Green Point all contrib
uted to the pleasure Of the happy
picknickers.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-24
G NERAL NEWS.

Row. f. o. Tade is filling bis oil d
position of pastor to tho Congroga-
tonal church at Antioch, California
A gap Of 40 miles remains to be
completed on the Canadian Paci fic
which is not expected to BIZ finished
before next month.
The Geographic cable across the
Fu:a Straits between Port Angeles
and Victoria has been repaired and
is now IN working order.
The Emma Howard carried 1885
barrels of lime from Orcas and San
Juan islands to Tacoma last week to
be taken by rail to Portland.
Six Cinnamon wore arrested a'
Friday Harbor for being found with
in the boundaries of the United
States, but wero discharged on ac>
count of there being no evidence
that they had come across the
boundary line.
The Iron Works at Port Town
send arc not in operation at present
due to the low price Of iron. Large
stacks of the orc are piled around
the works awaiting shipment when
the market improves. Indications
now point TO higher prices and we
may soon expect to see our North =
west Pittsburg, again undor weigh
with a fair wind to success.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-24


fifteen
MONA2CH of ALL IN
Machinery operated by either Man, Horse Steam ana WORKS w
They in sizes from
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-24
BRIEF MENTION.

The most delightful weather has
nrsvailed during the last month.
The Childs cottage at Anacortes is
hang covered with rustic, and u
coat OF paint.
The Alden Academy, was
opened on Oct. LIST under the MAN.
.rement of Mrs. Taylor.
Re. Whitney has brought 81
head of fine milk COWS from Oregon
to his farm on Padilla Bay.
Mr. Vernon has taken the con-
tract for building the bridge across
the Samlsh at Edison for $3.50.
The trade between Whaley and
Kolly of their respective farms on
Guemes Island is reported off.
Oats have advanced to $50. ton,
three thousand sacks were taken
from the Calhoun farm last week.
Singing shcool at the creek school
house under direction of Mr. Taylor,
Every Monday evening, at Z o'cl ock.
VIM. Gray states that garden
crops will be short this year. Prices
are therefore likely to rule higher
than heretofore.
Mr.. j g. Sullivan's incubator on
Guemes island turned out about
500 chickens this season, but pr ,es
are not such as to make poultry n
success this year.
Mr.. Tade's House at Alden
Academy is to be let at 50 per month
Here is q good opportunity for a
family that will nc commodate stu.
dent boarders.
Forty acres of the Alexander ss>
tate will probably BIO sold this fall
~, to cover outstanding indebt-.
Mness. Four heirs to the estate
have already turned up, They are
oil Alexanders, three from Baltimore,
and one from Sykesville Maryland.
The laet Of the herd of cattle be-
longing to the estate of VIM. Alex
ander, were sold by Mr.. Deutch
the administrator, last week. 1t is
thought not enough will be realized
rom the stock and personal prop
srty to settIe all claims against the
estate. without selling any Of the
landed property.
Fldalgo Island like all the rest of
the country, has it's solid progress
y DO congratulated upon, Com
iortable dwelling, good roads and
other marks of advancing civiliza-
ton at every hand. Among tho new
DWELLINGS, to be built this fall, are
hose OF Henry Wooten, and Noah
Nelson OF Anacortey. For Nelson $
house tho lumber has been deliver
u on the ground.
VIM. Allard had force of potat to
dggers at work on his ranch on
Aonday who made short work of
larvesting his spud crop. Mrs.
Deutch operated the culinary de-
partment, while uncle William ex>
porimentsd with liberal applications
asweetened taffy on the tired man.
lpulators of the hoe whose tagging
Industry betrayed lack Of interest
hthe spuds.
The beach facing the Fuca Straits
"At. Hygeia, tho residence Of DR..
SoVman. near Deception Pass,
mounds in beautiful spots. His
e0ldrsn have gathered about a
Peok OF agats while playing on the
zach during their residence there
no present and last seasons. Some
utaese agates are comedians of
ss beauty, and all of them when
s"ssed and mounted would be
~atitul ornaments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-16

MURDER NO CRIME

The decadence of civilization in France,
and the creeping in of misrule and anarchy
through communistic and other disorganiz-
ing elements have long been noted. Marked
emphasis has been given 10 this manifest
tendency, by the late acqutal in one of
the courts in Paris of a wo-
man who perpetrated deliberate and
premeditated murder, which was not
only proven but confessed by the murderess.
TIE cause of the murder was alleged SANDER,
and the woman deliberately shot her slam.
derer. The populace applauded the verdict,
When the jury pronounced the verdict, "Not
guilty" the court room presented a perfect
pandemonium Of iubllation, strong, riotous
uncomfortable rage of delight and satisfac-
ton. Deliberate SANDER is bad enough, and
deserves condign punishment, but deliberate
murder, in defense Of even alleged ''honor"
is worse, and also deserves severe punish
ment.
This Partisan verdict throws down the bar
riers erected 10y advanced civilization against
the preparation Of the blOodiest of crimes.
Civilization has long been crying out against
Il ACbblb W tllt huSl lOl tnC NluhicdliOh VI
''honor," but how excusable is even the
practice of duellinc, when foe meets foe
openly, as compared with the stealthy, assas-
sinating murderer, who takes his victim un-
awares. The savage barbarity Of taking the
law into ones own hands, and melting out
revengeful punishment, however gross and
great the provocation by murder, turns back
the wheels Of civilization and tends to
plunge communities into barbaric night.
Paris and France will reap bitter fruit, from
the applauded acquittal Of murderess, and
IL will serve as a stimulus 10 the unruly
everywhere TO take the law into their own
hands. With the large aud vicious elements
widespread and increasing, undermining and
demoralizing society, it may yet be consider
ed problem 10 be solved whether civiliza-
ton is advancing or retrogading in the
world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-16
A QUEER WILL,
That of Sarah Ellen Smith. Who Car
ried Her Crankiness q Little
too far.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-Before Judge
Penrose, the account of the executor of Sarah
Ellen Smith, deceased, came up for audit.
The deceased died the 18th Of May last, leay-
ing win the concluding clause of which
provided that any one in the will who should
attempt to break it should get nothing.
Among the requests was one to her niece
with the provision that cat the
age Of thirty, when she will, II ever, know
the necessity Of taking care of her
means, and not having husband who uses
tobacco or intoxicating drinks, - the property
should be given into her absolute control
and possession, "But should she have hus-
band who can afford to indulge in the use OF
rum and tobacco, Of course he can support
her without the bequest, and the house and
grounds shall be given to the woman's
branch Of the Home Missionary society for
the support of an INDECENT preacher, who shall
not indulge In or teach such practices, to en-
able him 10 spread the gospel conscieDtiously
and fearlessly at some outpost Of these United
States.u Among others were bequests to
the most reliable committee ~ be found In
this city for the suppression Of ntempcrance
and tobacco. To establish small rural
church in France, to the womar's Christian
missions, for the Chinese in California, to
the woman's mission in Persia, 10 the wo-
man s mission for Hndoostan, for the In
structions OF female in those countries
in Christianity; to aid the mission
for teaching and preaching the Cos
pei to the American Indians In our
western territories, and 10 the mission of
the Presbyterian church for the instruction
Of our negro freedmen. She bequeathed TO
''my dear little dog Friskey, 500 to care for
him during his life and at his death that he
be buried in aunt sally,s lot in MountMorlah
cemetery With reference to the requests
relative to rum and tobacco, the Judge in
timated that be would decide they were void
through vagucness, and that the property
mentoned,in connection Herewith would 90
10 the next Of kin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-16
The Situation in the Hooking Valley

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 14.-Reports from the
Hooking valley this evening are that every
thing is quiet, though there is a general feel
ing of fear that trouble may occur any mo-
ment.
Gov. Hoadly has sent Assistant Adiutant
General Din and Mine Inspector Bancroft
into the valley to make an investigation and
report 10 him the true situation. They are
making tour Of the mining towns.
number Of the striking MIXERS who have
been seen, claim to have received no notice
to Join military companies, such as was
posted at shawnee last evening.
Mr. Wcldy, Of Hooking county, offered a
bill in the lower branch ofthe legislature this
afternoon making It penal oneuse to intiin-
idate person who enters into the employ
Of another engaged in legal business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-16
THE DAKOTA LEGISLATURE.
A Rumor Afloat that an Attempt
Will be Made to Remove the
Capital to Pierre.
Some Of the Important Matters Discussed by
Gov. Pierce in His Message.


BISMARCK, d. T. Jan. 15.-The house met
at the usual hour. Five hundred copies of
the journal were ordered printed. The
speaker appointed Messrs. Barnes, Dawson,
Van Osdal, Huston, McCombes, Pierce and
Cole committee on elections. The council
meets at 3 p. IN.
The utmost good feeling prevails. The alb
sence of Southern Dakota members to some
extent at the banquet last evening resulted
from caucus in relation to committees
The committees in the council will probably
be announced to-day.
Parties in the interest of Pierre are quietly
working a removal of the capital scheme, but
it is not taking definite form. The story of
large fund, estimated at 100000 for this
purpose, is regarded as absurd.
The council met at 2 O'Clock. Mr.. Walsh
introduced bill for funding the debt of
Grand Folks county, incurred under order
of the judge. The rules were suspended and
the bill passed. Mr.. Walsh introduced a bill
regulating the weighing and inspection of
grain, being substantially the Illinois bill.
Mr.. Little introduced bill changing the
time of the tax sale from September to De-
cember.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-16

issue United States notes of sufficient amount
to keep the volume of paper currency at all
times at total CT $3.50, 600, 900.
Mr. Wilkins then demanded the previous
question on the bill and the amendments,
pending which Mr.. Mills moved the house
adjourn, and pending this that it adjourn to
meet Saturday next, which latter motion was
lost 81 to 1874.
Mr. Mills, then pressed his motion to adj
journ, stating the Democrats wished bold
caucus. The motion was carried. yeas 100,
nays 112.
While this was in no sense a test vote on
the Mcpherson bill (many members voting
In the Affirmative, that the order caucus might
be held, it operates as virtual defeat of that
Of that measure, as the special order is not
continuing order.
Mr.. Buckner, chairman of the banking
currency committees, said to an Associated
Press reporter: ''That settles the bill. We
will never again be able to get it before the
house,
Pending the announcement Of the votes on
the motion of Mr.. Randall. the house non
CURED in the senate amendments to the six
mont has naval appropriation bill and Messrs
Randall, Holman and Long were appointed
conferees. The house the adjourned and
the Democratic caucus was announced to take
place immediately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-16
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

A driving snow had been falling yesterday
afternoon at Kansas City. The storm was
quite general throughout that section.
5. N. FELTON,, Jr.. was yesterday elected as
vice president Of the New York, Lake Erie 81
Western railroad, and Ed. White was elected
treasurer.
+. d. Melldone and wife, young couple
from South Carolina, we're drowned while
skating on a lake in Florida.
Heavy rains IN eastern Texas have SER
iousy lmpeded railroad traffic. Washouts
are reported in several PLACES.
Reports from the Hooking valley are TO the
effect that no signs Of new outbreak can be
observed.
Among the measures presented In the
Michigan state senate yesterday was one N
amend the constitution to prohibit the liquor
traffic.
The business portion Of the town Of Earl
Ing, Iowa, was almost totally burned yester-
dsy. Loss over 5000
D. ". G. Carroll, boiler manufacturer,
Of Pittsburg, has confessed judgment for
go, 900.
IA contract vas closed at ST. Louis yester-
day for thirty-nine miles Of cable street car
line.
The large Touring min of sehroudepbauch
& Co, at okouches, Wis, was burned last
night Loss and insurance not known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-16
Tnyestiratinp the Tax system.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Jan. IA committee Of
three state senators, appointed under the re-
duction adopted by the senate yesterday, to
investigate the offices Of collectors and comp
trollers of this city, has been In session here
to-day, and examined a number Of witnesses.
The object OF the examination IS to ascertain
why the delinquent tax list is 50 large, and
to devise some means by which taxes on per-
soRal property can be more promptly and ef-
fectively collected. The delinquent tax
books for several years past were before a
committee, and It occasioned considerable
surprise to find that Tie comptroller of the
city and bis chief clerk, and some OF the
clerks 10 the collectors Office were among the
delinquent taxpayers. The investigation
viii continue several DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-16
CIVIL WAR.
Reports of Civil War in the Republic
Of Panama-Heavy Fighting
Going Oh.

PANAMA, Jan. 5.-A most alarming condi-
ton of affairs prevails throughout the repub-
lie. general conflict is imminent. Civil
war is under way at Cundlnamarac, Boyaca,
Santander and Magdalena, and it seems
about to break out in the important state Of
Canca Here in Panama more trouble may
occur, but there will he little bloodshed.
Heavy fighting has already taken place in the
interior. The Radical party has joined the
fraction Conservatives. They are endeavor-
ing to turn out the liberal governments in
different states, which are the strongest sup.
porters OF President Nuncez. Then, If sue
cessful, they will unite the states they hold
10 an effort TO overthrow the general govern
ment. Severe skrmisbes have occurred in
Santander and Boyaca and cables this morn
ing say battle had taken place in Tunja in
Boyaca, in which the Federal forces were de-
feated The commander in chief, Gen.
Montifer, and another general were killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-16

CONGRESSMAN ROBINSON in a speech in the
House the other day paid his respects with
singing emphasis to the snobs and dudes
who forget when abroad that they are Amer
leans, and make fools Of themselves gener-
ally. During the consideration of the Con-
Whole Mr.. Robinson said that ''the penang
measure was one to enable Americans
abroad to make fools of them selves and to
forget their Amercausm" He was opposed
to appropriating money to pamper lot of
incurable snobs. There was no use for
American ministers abroad except to de-
grade their government. He did not want a
Dem ocratic snob to succeed the Republican
snOb Nowell). Let DR.. Burchard be appoint
ed to succeed Lowell. He was 4 man of ex-
press ideas and fair representative of Dem
ocratic-Americanism The wonderful speech
OF DIR. Burchard had not turned a single vote
from Blaine to Cleveland. In the course of
his Congressional career he had said many
things which had been called foolish by the
snobs and dudes that ran the American press
but all his actions had been prompted by
love for American institutions. 1t would al
ways be his pride and pleasure to be able to
state to his children and his children's chill
dren that while member of the House he
bad stood up for American principles against
the communicating influences Of foreign arts
tocracy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-16
The Suit Against C. P. Huntington.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The suit of Eliza
beth s. Patton, eIecutrlx, against Coils F.
Huntington, the railroad millionaire, begun
to-day. The counsel for the plaintiff, in
opening, said the plaintiff was exccutrix Of
Thomas Patton, who died in 1874. In his
lifetime Mr.. Patton was a partner Of David
Stewart. Huntington was one Of the pro-
prietors Of the Central Pacific railroad. Patton
became the purchaser Of one hundred shares
Of stock Of this road. and held It until April
20, 1870. Huntington was anxious 10
purchase his stock and that Of Mr. Stewards.
He did so on the understanding that If he
purchased any other stock at a higher rate
he would pay TO Patton and others the differ
ence, and Patton received about $4,000 for
his stock, and claims Huntington violated
his contract The defendant did not deny
making the promises, but says they are not
in writing. He claims he promised 70 pay
Patton az much for his stock as he paid for
any other stock be might purchase in New
York and not elsewhere
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-16

The New England Divorce Reform League
are moving to make their organization Ma
tional League. The looseness of the mar
rage tie at the present time is alarming and
the increasing number of divorces awaken
the llveliest apprehension for the stability
and purity of social and domestic life. As
things are going on this country will soon
become the great citadel of Mormon impurity
where women will be reduced to the play
things of lust and passion. 1t is time to
cry halt, and bring marriage back to its old
fashioned character of sanctity, sacredncss
and permanence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-16

At the annual election, January Is, of st.
Paul lodge No. II, A. o. U. W., the follow
ing officers were elected and installed:
Master Workman. c.. Burgess.
p. Masters. r. DeGraw.
ForemaD-J. Wilkie.
Oyerseer-H. Tubesing.
Recorder. L. Froseth.
Finaucier u. II. Manship.
Reeeiver--C. i. Brge.
Guide--L. Marien.
]. W.--M. III. DAILY.
o. W.-Jacob Meatmesser.
Trustee three years--S. r. DeGraw
Representative 10 grand LODGE. c..
Burgess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-16
Your Golden welding.

This is lie fftieih anniversary Of mar
rage Most folks zho celebrate it have
reached good old age. Ncll-Preserved peo-
pie have q right 10 enjoy hearty old age.
Il is sad to see old people the victims Of
debility and impoverished blood. People
who are no. too far gone can enrich their
blood. conquer debility and enjoy vigorous
health ~ the use OF Brown's Iron Bitters.
Dr.. Myers, Of Fairfield, La, says, "Bro-n's
Iron Bitters Is The best iron preparation /
have ever known IN M thirty years OF
prscticer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-16

II vas ''proven" that the TehSo-ue
s'claimsut'' was a fraud. that Is be was noae
other thsa Arthur orson. aud be- was sent 10
the psnteRiary Tor falsely persoHating Rr-ri
Tiehbourae aud claiming the estates And
uou comet Edmund Orion Of san Francisco.
and telegreahs that his brother; the rrai Ar
thur ortoa : in a snsdhouse AZ Sydney. New
South Wales Who then IS the TicAhoarue
claimant. eae the claimant himself Tie still
stoutly denies that he Is Arthur ortou, and
none osAer than TIcheourne. The Eaglish
sypdiease that telievs Ia tie claimant. should
At oaes bic away 20 Nsu South WAKES and idsn-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-16
Cor. Pterce,s Message.

As the GLOBE does not employ an "office
ance of an i'm portant telegram yesterday, as
did an eastern contemporary when it failed to
insert Gov. Cleveland's civil service letter
In order, however, to make the thread of
history we append the following telegram,
which was omitted by accident yesterday:
BISMARCK, OAK, Jan. 14.-The president
of the council appointed Jones, Farmer,
Notwick, Duncan and Richardson commit
tee on elections, aud then took recess for
joint convention at ~. The house occupied
the time until II on unimportant matters.
At IL the joint convention met to hear the
governors message. The debt of the terri
tory was stated in the message to be
1892, 500, being the bonded debt
for erection of public institutions. The
amount of cash in the public treasury is
S21S,000 Expenses for the last two years
are $150,000 annually. The governor called
attention to the late troubles and recon-
mended legislation to guard against similar
difficulties in the future and the severest pun
ishment where the public property is inter
fered with by mobs.
The cost of the capitol building is stated to
be $l45, 200, paid for by Bismarck and do
mated as q free Gift TO the territory. Bis
marck he was assured expected no return
on the money and he should approve of no
measure which should refund from the terri
torial treasury. The building was all paid
for from the Bismarck subscription except
$4,000, and he recommended that authority
be granted to sell lots at price below their
appraised value to meet their obligation.
Seven hundred and fifty lois, the twenty
acres on which the capitol is built and 100
acres south of the city remain the property
of the territory aside from lots sold and
money applied TO the building.
He took strong ground in favor of division
and admission, and expressed confidence
that congress could not refuse in justice to
the half million people. The message was
received with great favor The house Or
dered ten thousand copies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-16

New Hru.sB0Eo, ii. Jan. 15.-Alss Emma
Bond, who never entirely recovered from the
horrible outrage Of two years ago. IS nov IN
diving condition from the effects Of fall.
A few days ago, while ministering 10 her
sick father. Miss Bond swooned, striking her
head upon the floor, producing eoncussion
Of the brain. Her physicians to-day think
tEerere Is 10 hopes Of her recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-16
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE FRIDAY JANUARY e

beyond those of former years, and many of
the ladies were drjssed so elegantly that a
description at the binds of a novice would be
wholly inadequate Diamond ornaments
were the general rule rather than the excep-
ton. At one o'clock the cafe was thrown
open, and the guests sat down to supper.
The menu was the best that the house caterer
could provide. The orchestra was located
just outside, and discussed sweet music
while the feast was in progress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-16
A Denial by 81 John.

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. ia letter
from eI-Gov. S. John 10 n local Prohibition
ist Is Published here to-day He says. The
whole story 10 the effect that !. or the Pro-
hibiiiou committee, have received 4 single
penny, pledge OF promise from the Demo
cratic or any other party. person OF persons,
directly OF indiree.ly, in connection with the
campaign, except mr. personal expenses paid
sF The Prohibition committee, 10 infamOcsi!
aud nalIeiozsly false"