davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-26
NoKrnwHsr FNrERFFlsE
:. SEPTEMBER 2G, 1855
A Bio DOG

The minds OF many people are not
fitted for struggles in mathematics.
when it came to fractions Mike, for eX-
ample. was at sea with no hope of ever
getting ashore.
"What are you going to do with that
dog, Mikea"
"Sure an I want to sell him, sor.
"How much do you ask for HING
Well, bein' as it's you, sor, I'll sell him
to you chape, and better dog niver
walked in shoe.leather. You Can have
him for two dollars, sor."
"What breed is he2
Well. sor, he's-hc's-he's half terrier
and half Newfoundland, an'-an' half
mastifff, sor."
"Ah! Well, this is the first fine ever
knew Of dog having three halves"
'Arrah, an that's big dog. SO he is.
He'd make dozen halves of the little
felly goin' along beyant ye there"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-26

DERSONS IN NEED OF LEGAL BLANKS, sUVn
as Chattel Mortgages Quit Claim and Warran.t
Deeds, etc. would dc Well to make application -
this Office where they be obtained ~ reasehADsS
prices. Bx.ks printed to order 9 II short police
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-26
Books given away.

Fun and Eanay.-A handsome 48 page book
telling how TO mako over 100 kinds OF candies and
other sweet things at homo. Sheuld be in every
American Household. Irregular price 50c)
The EOUsewife.-An illustrated domestic
Journal devoted to '.What to wear" "How TO
every subisst of interest to an American lady
Irregular price Sl.00)
Send 30 Cts.-and receive The Ttrsswife
trial for six mouth. and any of the above boo
free, 81 90 and receive it fer entire year. anu
all the above books free. This il for new subseri
aers only, who sen Low. Address. Tho HOUSE
IFE,NuIda, NY
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-26
MINIS
NR E.A.NZSeM

o.. most complex work Of the Creator. ana
pc lhis complicated structure, so exquisite
ught, is disturbed by disease, the most
ent aid should be sought from the most
skille physican-for the human body is too
preci us to be neglected. 1t becomes the
oues on, then: ''What physician shall be en-
pIoy ds'' osc.p Jou.xxsrs of,he University
Germany, has madea lifelong study
9a mt ue Nervous and Genito urn
System.
.aEa Remedies Igilte
Any Debility or Deangement of the Nervous
System, including Spcrinatthorhea Gonorrs
hea, Syphilis, Structure, Impotence, ETC.. etc.
BECAUSE you may have Leen cheated ana
fooled by quacks, who claim to cure this 30
of disorders, do uot hesitate to give DR.cass
nANNEsEN's method a fair trial before your lass
becomes chronic and incuiable.
neA. IVree. -GSa
aulbe tre.tisc, explanatory Of Dr. ! y
HANNEsEN's system, will he sent by mail, posi-
paid ann securely sealed from observation, 10
any sufferer addressing his sole authorized
agent for the United States and Canada :,
HENRY VOGELER, a.
40 South Street, New for
r-ey- Complicated symptoms treated from u
j ohannesse ms Special Prescription, cadat
vice of duly qualified consulting phys, an"
correspondence ~ lies
Dental, and advice by mail free of cnarec.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-26

Is A NEVER FAILING
Cure for Nervous Delhi.
lty, Exhausted vitality.
Seminal Weakness. sper.
mattorrhea, lost Man.
hood. Impotency, Par.
alyis, ProstatorrhGa and
all the terrible effects Of
Self-Abuse, youthful fol.
lies, and excuses in ma.
turer years, such as Loss
of Memory, Lassituds.
Nocturnal Emission, Ay.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-26

orsion to Society Dimness of Vision Noises in the
Head, the vital fluid passing unoLserved in the
urine ard many other diseases that lead to INSANITY
and death.
DIR. M1NTIE, who is a regular Physci
graduate of the University of Pennsylvania W
agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for
case of this kind the Vital Restorative lundar
his special advice and treatment) will not cure or
for pvthpg impure or injurious found in it. DIR
MlNrHE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without Mercury. &C. Consultation Free
Thorough examination and advice, incld, lg analy.
sis of urine 50. Price pf Vital Restorative, $780,
bottle. or four times the quantity s., sent to any
address upon receipt of price, or @. o. D.. secure
from observation and in private name if desired,
A. =. MINUTE, III. d.
IL Kearny St.. San Francisco, Cal,
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE;
will be sent to any one
applying by letter, stating symptom r. and age.
Strict secrecy in regard to all
DIR. MINTIE KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRET.
ICUN, cures Idiseases of Kidney and Bladder Com.
.laints, Gonerrhea elect, Leucorrhea. For sale by
II druggists, 81 bottle; bottles for SIS.
DIR. MlNTlES DANDELI0N PILLS are the beat
and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious Cure in the
mark,t. For sale by all druggists. 12f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-02

SKowHEGAN, Oct. l.
At the trot at the park this afternoon Jas.
Keegan's mare Gilbreth Maid of Augusta
won the free-for-al class. Time, 23l, 2.3O,
. %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-02
FROM WASHINGTON.
Services Held in Memory Of Gen. Grant
Requested to Resisn-Filling u Va.
cancy.
WASHINGTON, Oct. |,

WASHINGTON. Oct. /.
Services in memory of Gen. Grant were
held this evening under the auspices of the
Local Commandery OF the G. A. r., in the
Metropolitan church in this city, at which
Gen. Grant was regular attendant during
his presidential term.
The auditorium was crowded. Funeral
chimes were rung from to s. The notable
feature of the services was the chanting and
singing of war songs by the St. Cecelis quar-
tette. The meeting was called to order BY
Department Commander Brooke, and after
prayer by DR.. Huntley, the pastor of the
church, Gen. John A. Logan, orator of the
occasion, was introduced and warmly wei
coined by the audience. His speech was fire.
quently interrupted by the plaudits of the au-
dience, which broke out at the mention OF
Gen. Grant, the names of fsvorite command
ers and illusions to more conspicuous events
in the story of Gen. Grants career.
Gen. Logan's address embedded q recital
from the stand point of personal observer
of his military history. After paying fulsome
tribute to Gen. Grant as statesman and
soldier. Gen Logan said, that in his opinion
Gen. Grant was without rival, either as n
stratesist or commander. He WAS greater as
military commander than was Washington,
Napoleon. Wellington, Marlborough, Prince
OF Orange, Frederick, Charlemagne, Hanni-
bal, Scipio, and, in the speakers belief, the
coming century would give him rank equal
If not superior to that of Julius Caesar, and
when the mists thrown around his civil
administration by partisan enemies should be
dispelled, they would equal in glory any ad-
ministration of the past.
NJ. w. Wines, chief of the miscellaneous
division of the coast and eeodetic survey, has
resigned at the request of Secretary Manning.
J. b. Patterson has been designated to act
as chief clerk of the office of supervising ar
chitect of the treasury until a permanent ap-
pointment is made.
f. Secretary Whitney has extended the detail
of Capt. Francis Ramsay as superintendent
of the naval academy, until Nov. 1856.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-02
SPORTSMEN'S CONVENTION.
for the Protection of
Fish and Game.
Sr. IouIs. Oct. l.

ST. Louis, Oct. /.
The sportmen's convention, Wednesday,
adopted the report of the committee on pro-
lection of game, and recommends that close
and open seasons be adopted in all States and
territories east of the Rocky mountains, for
deer, wild Turkey and all the game birds,
also squirrels, and that the close seasons
should cover the breeding period and such
additional time as is necessary to prevent the
reduction of the present number of said ami
mails and birds.
They also believe that song and insectiv-
orous birds should be protected the year
round; that robbing the nests of birds should
be prohibited; that the catching of birds by
night should be forbidden by Law; that no
gun of larger calibre than No. 10 should be
used in hunting any kind OF game; that the
town interests of game and fish should be
blended and that TO the duties of fish commits
sioners in various States should be added the
protection of game; that game and fish war
dens should be appointed by governors in
each congressional district and deputy war
dens in each county; that these officers should
be under the dire ction of the commissioner
and that they should have authority to prose-
cute all persons for the violation of fish and
game laws.
The report of the commtte or protecting
usu was diHeuueu oy tHe adoption OF clauses
prohibiting the use of dynamite and other
explosives and poisons for the destruction of
fish, and for the offering of bounties for the
killing of predatory fish. such as gsrs, dog
fish. and barb shell turtles. The committee
on permanent organization submitted plan
for the organization of the national associa-
ton, for the protection of game and fish, the
object of which shall be the bringing about
the enactment by Congress, and the several
States and Territories of uniform game laws
and their better enforcement.
A constitution and bylaws were adopted
John ID. Johnston of ST. Louis, was elected
president of the association, and Enoch
Moore OF Wilmington of Delaware vice pres
ident.
All the clubs represented in the convention
will become members OF the association At
ter selecting Chicago as the place, and the
first Tuesday in next June as the time for
holding the next meeting, the convention adj
journed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-02
A BIG NJ E'rEOR.
A stone of Large Dimensions Falls in a
Pennsylvania Township.

CLAYsvILLE, Pa, Oct. |.
The aerolite or meteoric stone which
caused the loud detonations heard through
out the greater part OF Washington and ALE.
ghaney counties on Saturday last, fell upon
the farm of Mr. Buckland in Jefferson town
ship near the West Virginia line.
Ellis Jones, mail carrier, witnessed the
frey body in its flight through the heavens
He said he never witnessed a more awful or
impressive scene. His horse suddenly stop
ped and he heard noise as if the winds were
rushing onward with great violence. Look
ing up he saw, moving high above him with
incredible velocity, huge mass which he
described as resembling great coar of fire
as large as barn. There appeared to be
attached to it an immense flame of deeper
color than coal which tapered off into dark
tail with sineous tracings. All in mo-
ment, Mr.. Jones states, the noise accompany
ing it ceased. The fre-like appearance,
flame and black tail disappeared and in their
stead the stone assumed whtish blue hue,
which it retained until it paased out of sight
When the stone fell it broke into three
pieces. 1t is grayish in color with tendency
to red in streaks and is more than 80 feet
square. People are focking to see the great
wonder in large numbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-02
A FORCIBLE ARGUMENT.
Difficulty Between John =. Wise and a
former Member of Congress.
WASHINGTON Oct

WASHINGTON, Oct. /.
A large crowd left here tonight on the 6 25
train to attend republican meeting at AL
exandia. Among the passengers was John
S. Wise, republican candidate for governor
Of Virginia, who was to address the meeting,
and John Amber Smith, claim agent of this
city and formerly member of Congress
from the Richmond, Va, district. For some
time past there has been bitter feeling be
tween these two gentlemen They occupied
adjoining seats in the smoking car and when
about two miles from Alexandra, Smith and
Wise became engaged in a wrangle in which
Smith called Wise liar. He had
no soone uttered these words than he
received stnglng blow in the mouth
from Wise that drew the blood and knocked
him down. Wise followed up his attack, but
the crowd interfered and stopped the row.
When Alexandria was reached Wise went
to Amory Hall, where the meeting was being
held. The meeting was noisy from the start,
and when Wise appeared on the stage and
began to speak he was interrupted by friends
of Smith, with all manner of insulting re-
marks, and was finally obliged to leave the
stage and hall, and the meeting broke up in
disorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-02
Bates College.

+. ID. Varney, sc, has secured the position
of Professor of Ancient Languages and Math-
ematics in London Literary Institute, VT.
The College Y. M. G. A. held a public
meeting in Chapel Hall, Tuesday afternoon,
at which, c. X. Ober, General Secretary of
the Y. NJ &. association of the American
colleges, made some very interesting remarks
on the origin. growth and influence of the
associations in the colleges. General Secre-
taries Hazlewood and Gauld, of Augusta and
Bangor respectively, also made appropriate
remarks. The Seniors have elected the fol-
lowing officers for the year: President, C.
Hadley; vice President c. l.. Stevens; Sec
retary. f d. Varney; Treasurer, G. +.
Paine; Orator, j. w. Flanders: Poet. W.
II. Hartshorn; Historian, A. L. Verrll;
Prophet, 4. A. Merrill; POSTMASTER, II. M.
Cheney, Odist, + ID. varney; Chaplain, +.
w. Sanford; Marshal, II. G. Low
den; Executive Committee, Cheney,
Williamson and Merrill Concert Committee,
Cheney, Nickerson and Bonney.-E. l..
Sawyer, 'SS. is teaching the Topsham High
School with good success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-02
PUGILISTIC LAWYERS
Settle Dispute by Mill with Four
Ounce Gloves.

BOsroN, Oct |.
About a week ago two well known lawyers
of this city, members of dinner party at
Young's, became engaged in a heated dis
cussion upon the respective merits of two
prominent pugilists. The discussion soon
ended in dispute as to their own pugilistic
powers and a match was arranged between
them. This took place this afternoon at a
South End club room in the presence of a
select few. Four ounce gloves were used
and four rounds were fought with all the
force and vigor of professionals. One of the
contestants, who halls from Pemberton
Square, and who was somewhat heavier than
his State street opponent, had a slight ad-
vantage over the latter, but the men proved
to be pretty evenly matched. In the first
round the State street lawyer received Sc
we're blow in the face knocking out one TOOTH
when time was called. In the second round
the State street representative got his OPP
ponents head in chancerv and pummelled it
savagey, drawing blood In the third and
fourth rounds honors were easy, both show
ing science and fighting gamely. The match
was declared a draw. Both men are we'll
known in this city, but their names are with
held for the present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-02
RAILROAD MEETING.
A Resolve Passed Not TO Cut the Estab-
lished Rates.

New YORK, Oct. |.
All the roads excepting the Lebigh Valley
were represented at the meeting of railroad
presidents today. This was passed:
Resolved, That we hereby pledge ourselves
that we will not allow any variations to be
made from the established bound rates. BY
any officer, agent or employee of our lines,
and that upon the request of the commits
sioner, when evidence satisfactory to him
has been presented that the established rates
have been cut by connecting road or its
connection, even though the reduction be
made in its or their own proportion of rates.
we will withdraw all the pro-rating arrange
ments and will not accept from such connect
ing roads through bills or through cars, but
will cause the rebilling and transfer of the
property at full tariff rates from the junction
point, and we further agree that any agent,
under our CONTROL who may be shown to be
shown to be quoting less than or instrumental
in cutting the established rates, either by a
rebate or otherwise, shall be discharged, pro-
vided that any line may Withdraw from this
resolution, upon 10 davs notice to the com
missioner, or notice given at any of the pres
idents meeting called for the purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-02
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
A Train STRIKES an Omnibus and Kills
Two Persons.

HARTFORD, Conn Oct l.
At 80 Wednesday morning a train on the
New York & New England from Waterbury
to Hartford struck an omnibus in New Brit
ain at Block Rock grade crossing. 1t was
occupied by children bound for school Chas
Dyson, aged 10. driver of the omnibus and
his sisters Minnie and Lota, aged l3 and l5,
were so injured that one has since died and
the others will probably not recover. They
were the children of the owner of the ON
nibus. The engineer says the horses be-
came unmanageable and ran upon the track
in front of the locomotive.
LArER-The second sister died soon after
the accident and the boy will probably live
but few hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-02
SPARKS.

The womsns suffrage party's state COM
mittee, New York, have called convention
10 meet in Albany, Oct. 26 and %.
Richard Howell made a mile on the tricy-
Gle at Springfield, Mass, Thursday. in 2.49,
beating the record nearly 4 seconds.
Eighteen students of Rutger College, New
Brunswick. n. J., were arrested Thursday
night for disorderly conduct.
The monthly debt statement published
Thursday shows that the decrease of the pub
lie debt for September smounts to Sl2,151,-
965 %.
Seven naval cadets of the third class at
Annapolis, were caught Tuesday night hazing
new members of the fourth class. The indi-
cations are that all seven will be dismissed.
Miss Alice b. Jordan of Coldws ster, Mich,
a graduate of the academic aud law depart
ment of the University of Michigan. entered
Yale Law School Thursday. She is the first
lady ever entered in any department of Yale
outside of the Art School.
meeting of the creditors of Rodney j.
Hardy Son., flour and grain dealers at %
Doane street, Boston, WAS held Thursday,
when the firm submitted an offer of 10 cents
on the dollar, and the proposition was sc-
cepted.
The 10th annual session of Johns Hopkins
University opened Thursday in Baltimore, at
the Academy of Music, in the presence of a
brilliant audience. President Gilman intro
duced Arch-descon Farrar of Westminster.
who made a learned address upon Education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-02
THE RING.
The Fight Between Jack Bnrke and
John Glow a Fizzle.

DENVER, Oct. |.
Two thousand persons were present at the
Exposition building, Wednesday night, to
witness a sparring contest between Jack
Burke, the ''Irish Lad, and John p. Glow,
the champion of Colorado. Local celebri-
ties had amused the audience for an hour or
more when Sheriff Graham announced that
Burke and Glow would be arrested if a single
knock out blow was given, and directed the
contestants no to use other than six ounce
gloves. All bets were then declared off.
Burke then announced that any person be-
lieving him to be party to a hippodrome
could get their money at the door. Four
rounds were then fought, Burke in each
showing his immense superiority over Glow.
No decision was given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-02
TailrOad Men at Presque Isle.

PREsQUE ISLE, Oct. /.
visit here today in charge Of General Mana
ger Cram of the New Brunswick Railroad.
Among them were President Lord of the b.
& NJ, President Sewall and General Manager
Tucker of the Maine Central, Messrs. Wildes.
Anderson and Mortland, railroad commits
sioners, and other gentlemen prominent in
railroad circles, numbering about twenty
dined at the Phair Hotel aud left at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-02
SPORTING.
ASE BALL.
The Chicago Nine Again Victorious.
CHICAGO, Oct.

CHICAGO, Oct. /.
The New York giants went down before
the prowess of the Chicago ball club again
today. While there were errors committed
they were shared evenly by both clubs and
the defeat of the visitors was more complete
than the two preceding games. The Chicagos
made their display of batting strength in the
ninth inning. when the score stood 4 TO in
their favor, with the New Yorks, however,
to follow them at the bat. The Chicagos
piled up four runs, deciding the contest be-
yand peradventure. During the progress of
this inning the audience, v hich had been kept
up TO this time in a state of nervous doubt, on
Dairymple's clean drive into right field, en-
abling TWO men TO cross the home plate,
broke into thunderous cheering. The con-
tagion apparently reached to everyone pres
ent save the immediate supporters of the
New York nine. 1t caused the playing to
cease for a moment as the sound was so
mighty that it drowned everything within
its reach, Mature men threw their hats in
the air and shook hands and fell into the
arms of persons unknown to them. Some
one ran up the championship flag for IS and
there was another scene of frantic cheering.
1t seemed for the first time to affect the
steady nerves of the New York felders who
had showh themselves throughout, as did
their antagonists, impervious to any intlu-
ences which surrounded them study of
the score shows that in today's game the
visitors were defeated at all points and
on neither side was question raised to any of
the decisions of the umpire. The attendance
was 10000. Both mines were cheered as they
appeared on the ground and every good play
throughout the game was applauded. The
Chicagos lost the toss and was sent to the
bat. The tull story of the game is told in
in the following score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-02
FROM WARR EN-.
Second Day of the Lincoln Baptist Assoc
ciation-AddressesM Made.
WARREN, Oct. |

WARREN, Oct. l.
The second day of the Lincoln Baptist Asso-
citation opened with missionary meeting.
Mrs. C. C. Hunt, Augusta. secretary of the
home missionary society, spoke of the pro-
children, Cal.
Mrs. Thomas Nickerson. Newton Centre,
president of the Woman's American Baptist
society, spoke of the missions in Mexico,
crushed out by the power of the priests and
he bible closed. The returned missionary
teacher, Miss S. B. Barrows, gave deeply
interesting account of the work in BurrDah.
The remaining time was occupied by Rev.
Mr.. Newcomb with a sermon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-02
A PUGILISTIC PRISONER
Attempts to Clean Out the Court-The
Judge Takes a Hand in the Row.

SANTA Cruz, Col, Oct. /.
While Judge Rountree was making out the
commitment of John Kennedy Yesterday,
the prisoner attempted TO clean out the court
room. He was seized by constable
and desperate struggle ensued. Ken
nedy was getting the better of the officer
when the judge, having finished the writing
of the commitment, descended from the bench.
and removing his coat took a hand in the
row. Judge Rontree is noted for his pbvsi
cal powers and soon succeeded in subduing
the prisoner, who at the end of the melee was
in the condition of knocked out pugilist.
The judge then imposed an additional SEN
tence of 80 days imprisonment on Kennedy
for contempt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-02
new YORK Produce Market,

NEW YORK, Oct. I,
FIouR-Receipts, is,ii7; exports. 1915; sales H..
200; No. 2. rs 30; fancy white Western, extra
3oa 8 90; common TO good, 3 30 a 3 rs; good TO
superine, 90 "A . IS, st. Louis extra, rs a 90 :
winter wheat extra, 3 IS a57s; Minnesota extra
3 35a5
WHEAT Receipts. SO, 200 exports, 10000; sales,
10000; No. red. %; No. z red, 95l, elevator
No Red State. Us, No White State, ".
RYE-quiet.
BARLEY--easier.
CoRy Receipts i65. 100 bushels; exports, 100 22S;
sales, 24.oOo; spot No 3. Al; No z, Fi.
OATs-Recepts. $50. sales, 5000; No 3, 27I:
do White. 20; No z. ~ 29i; do White. 32l 33I:
No 80. DO white, 20 Mixed Western. 26i a az;
SUoAR-Cut loaf and crushed II a II: granuIated
Z; white extra c. 81 81; yellow, 81 abi; mould,
81.
PgTRoLEUM-United, 1oi bid.
TALLOw-easier.
BEEF-steady.
PoRK-Mess spot, rs i025; clear back.
10 %.
LARD-refned, 8 55.