davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-04
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

U.SLAND OFFIUE at Olympia, w. T..
March, %, 1885. Notice il hereby given that
William Bratton has filed notice of Intention TO
make final proof before the Judge, or in his alb
sence, the Clerk OF thc Probate Court ut his
Office in Friday Harbor, w. T., on Saturday
the 23 day of May, A. ID. 1885, on HOMESTEAD
Applleaslon NO. 1884 Tor the 3 u OF SIC =; Ne
Of Sec. lS TIP 30 N, re- west.
He names as witnesses: John Kelly, John
II. Bowman of Friday Harbor. w. I. Frank
Meson Of Shaw, and s. A. Mcdonald of Wal
dron w. L.
SOW John T. Convey, Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-04
ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

U. s. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, w. T.
March 14th, lSS5-Notice is hereby given that
John Douglass has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make final proof before the Clerk of
the Probate Court. at his Office in Friday Har-
bor w. II. on Saturday the 9th day of MAY,
A. d. 1885, on Presumption D. S. No. $3.50,
for the Lot of Sec. "a TIP 35 N, West.
He names as witnesses; Robert Gaines,
Barney Thornton, Daniel Madden. and, Robert
Firth, all OF Friday Iiarbor, w. r.
Low JOHN F. CONVEY, Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-04
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

US. LAND OFFICE ut OLYMPIA, W,
Feb. 7th, 1SS5.--NOtice is hereby given than
Henry w. Perkins has filed notice of intention
to make rnal proof before the Judge, or In his
absence the Clerk Of the Probate Court, Mt his
office, in Friday Harbor, w. T., on Saturday
She 4th day Of April, A. ID. 1885. Oh Homestead
Application, No 319j, for the Lots 1. 5. d z,
west
lie names as Witnesses: Bernard MOrdherst,
Frederick Hay, Henry S,ruve and Samuel
Gross, all Of Roche iiarbor, w. T.
4S-Gw John F. Convey, Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-04

complete Medical Work for Women, hand
somely bonnd in cloth and illustrated. Ten.
how &c prevent ond cure all diseases of I'll,
sex, by treatment AT HOME. Worth liz
weight in Cold TO every lady suffering from an,
Of these diseases. Over 10000 sold already
POSTPAID ONLY 80 Couts. Postal note or 2 4
Stamps. Address, NUNDA PUBLISHING
CO., Nunda, u. Y.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-04
gbe - anm.

An Independent Newspaper of DEM
ocratic Principles, but not Controlled by
any Set of Politicians or Manipulators;
Devoted to Collecting and Publishing all
the News Of the Day in the most Inter
esting Shape and with the greatest pos
sibIe Promptness Accuracy and Impair
tiaIity; and to the Promotion Of Demo-
cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs Of
Government, Society and Industry.
Rates, By Mail, Postpaid:
DAILY, per Year 30 Ou
DAILY, per Month 81
SUNDAY, per Year %
DAILY and SUNDAY per Year 90
WEEKLY, per Year 90
ldGress. THE SUN. Nep York. City.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-04-04
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF

II 8. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. W. T..
" March 12 18S5.-Notice is hereby given that
Peter Aspland has filed notice of intention to make
ual proof before the Clerk OF the Probate Court at
his office, in Friday Harbor, w. t., on Saturday,
the 9th day of May, A. d. 1885, on Presumption d.
s. No 1896, for the 81 OF Mex of Sec. 2 and SWA
of NWh of Sec !, TIP "a N, r West,
He names witnesses: friedrich Hanson, SAM
rel Britt John L. Sherer and Christian Jonson all
OF Lopez Island, w. I.
1ew John y. Convey. Register.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
PROTECTING THE CHINEsE

The criticisms made by some of our
Western exchanges on the presidents Chi
nese proclamation have more the tone of
genuine demagogy than desire to dis
cuss the matter fairly. There is no doubt
about public sentiment being opposed to
Chinese immigration. In respect to that
sentiment the government of the United
States has succeeded by treaty with China
in putting very close restriction upon the
immigration of Chinese to this country.
The immigration has practically stopped
and the movement of this class of popula-
ton has for some time been away from our
shores. The danger of cheap Chinese
labor coming in competition with
our American labor is no longer menacing
one. AS there is no natural increase
among the Chinese in this country, their
numbers are constantly diminishing Con-
seQuently there is no shadow of all excuse
for using violence toward those who are
here SO far as the Chinese already in this
country are concerned, the government
is bound to protect them from outrage
and abuse. The outrageS which recently
occurred in Washington and Wyoming
territories did not even have the merit
of labor conflict They were not
the result of labor competition, but orig
mated from sheer race prejudice. 1t is also
stated the agitation was started by small
politicians, who hoped to initiate DENIS
KEARNEY'S success at San Francisco,
and thus melted a mob of lawless ruffians
to commit the outrages with the expectation
of enlistng the sympathies of the laboring
classes of the country. In this they have
been mistaken. The workingmen of Amer
lea know when their interests are jeopar-
died. They are intelligent enough to know
that there is now no danger from Chinese
competition. 1t would be fortunate thing
for this country if there was not a China
man in its borders. They are useless as a
class and contribute nothing to the moral,
social or material prosperity of the land.
For this reason we would be glad to see
them removed. But it must not be done
by violence. The honor of the government
is pledged to the protection of every one of
the inhabitants of this cOuntry-tO the
humblest as it is to the highest in power
and influence. All that is necessary to get
rid of the Chinese is to enforce the laws
which restrict their immigration. The
president did wisely in taking such prompt
and vigorous action in regard to the Tacoma
and Seattle outrages. If the local authori-
ties are not willing or able to protect the
people who dwell in their midst, of what
ever nationality they may be, then it is the
duty of the general government to extend its
strong arm in their protection. The energy
with which the president has suppressed
this display of violence on the part of ruff
fianly agtators will discourage any for
midable renewal of the same scenes in the
future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
SAMUEL J. RANDALL.


In our Washington special Of Yesterday
the GLOBES correspondent gave the details
of an organized attempt on the part of the
MORRISON faction to humiliate Mr.. RAN
DALI. by robbing him of the power which
has heretofore been accorded to the chair
man of the house committee on apprOpria-
tons. The GLOBE undertook few days
ago to point out the public good which
would be derived by revision of the con-
greSsional rules so as to deprive the chair
man of the most important committee of
the house of the almost dictatorial power
with which he is invested by the present
rules. 1t has long been the opinion of
those who have been most familiar with
national legislation that a change in
this respect was essential, but ow-
ing to the fact that the party
or faction in control of the lower house of
congress always had the control of this
committee and consequently had no desire
TO surrender power that it possessed,
there has never been a time when the
change could be accomplished. But if our
correspondent is correct in his surmise that
the proposed change at this time is not in
theinterest of the public, but that it is be-
ing used to make covert attack upon the
Pennsylvania statesman, the GLOBE has
no hesitation in saying that the movement
ought to be nipped in the bud. There is
no occasion for the Democratic party to
make war upon Mr. RANDALL, nor is this
the time to encourage a factional
spirit. While we may not agree
with Mr.. RANDALL in all of his
views, and the Democrats of the West GER
tainly cannot swallow all of his protection
record. still we are forced to concede that in
mental ability, breadth of craftsmanship
and ripe experience he is beyond all COM
pariSon the foremost member of the lower
house of congress. Mr.. RANDALL's con-
servatism has done more to keep the Demo-
cratic party in a line of policy which has
commended itself to the people of the
United States than any Democratic leader
in congress. His sterling honesty and I'M
compromising opposition to corruption in
whatever form it presents itself have COM
mended him to the confidence of the nation.
In his loyalty and devotion to Democracy
he has been equally as unfinching. 1t has.
perhaps, been his personal misfortune
to have represented a constituency
whose interests have required him to
place himself in apparent antag-
onism to the majority of his party
friends, and yet, while never exhibiting a
suspicion of treachery to the cause of his
imm ediate constituency, he has sill been
the able advocate of safe and conserva-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
TRADE IN WHITE SLAVES.
One Who Knows. Tells How Pa.
drOnes BUY Italian Children.
NTInrrr Nr1,.l- IL

New York World.
Apropos of the recent cable dispatch an
nouncing the arrest of certain members
of the italian Padrone society ply
ing its trade in the provinces of
Southern Italy, the editor of II Progresso
Italo-Americano said to a World reporter:
1.-The cable dispatch regarding the opera
lions of the agents of the padrone i'll Rome,
Naples and Spoletto may be more or less
true in its particulars, but that the human
traffic is carried on without let or hind
RANGES there can be do doubt. Americans,
however, must not ascribe the crime and
shame of few debased individuals to an
entire people, or judge of Italian morals
by the standard of the padrone agents.
The story of this white slave trade has
been subject of shame and humiliation
to Italians for many years.
The people have, as a rule, large fami-
lies. 1t is not unusual to see families of
ten and twelve children. Often they are
in state of chronic starvation. The pres
ent is blank, and there is not even a
CLEAN of hope for the future. Just then
a sleek and oily agent for the padrone So
ceties comes along and after ingratiating
himself into the confidence of these simple
people, he pictures to the father and
mother the sure fortune that awaits this
handsome little boy and that comedy
little girl if they could only get chance to
develop their gifts and travel in foreign
countries. The parents listen proudly as
the sleek william praises their child The
next move is made by the agent offering to
take the child under his protection and
see that In future will be assured; and in
spirit of pure Christian charity he offers the
father or mother IS or $40 in jingling
coin. Well, every body is not hero, par
ticularly if he has rags, hunger and fever
as constant COMPANIONS"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
Removing SIiffs From n Mime.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 15.-A Silver Cliff
telegram says: The removal of the dead
miners from the Bull Domingo began at 6
o'clock last night, the last being brought to
the surface about midnight, Robert Nc
Gregor and Tom Armstrong alternating in
going down the 500foot shaft. A rope was
attached to pulleys to let the brave men
down. A corpse was bound to the rope,
and then the guide stood with his foot in q
loop of the rope, with both arms encircling
the dead body. and was brought to the sur
face by steady pull. The victims We're
probably suffocated within an hour after
the explosion. The corpses were cold and
stiff when found, with hats and coats pulled
over their faces, in vain struggle for life.
WeStfall and Laube left short letters,
the former to his sister, assigning his
insurance in benevolent association to
her and two orphan nieces: the latter wrote
to his parents and wife. The caving-in of
the shaft necessitated the removal of more
than forty feet of debris, hence the delay
of thirty hours in the recovery of the bodies.
Determined threats of lynching Supt. Foss
are INDUCED in, and no doubt would have
been put in effect last night had not prom
inent citizens gone to the mine and induced
the Infatuated relatives and friends to STAY
their rash intentions until the fact could be
settled that Foss deserved such fate. Cor
oner Burke called an inquest to-day, swore
in jury, identified the bodies and adj
journed until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
LOST OPPORTUNITY.

The Ohio Republicans have learned that
it is not well to postpone until tomorrow
what can be done to-day. The usual Gus
tom in Ohio has been to celebrate a pOliti-
cal victory the week after the election.
This year the victorious Republicans con-
Guided to have the biggest jollitication ever
known in the state. In order to make it
more brilliant and effective the leaders con-
Guided to postpone the celebration until
after the November elections. So conf
dent were they of victory on every field
that arrangements were made to have
DAVENPORT and CARR from New Y DIRK and
WISE and MALONE from Virginia among
the orators of the occasion. An unusually
large supply of bonfire material and torches
and fireworks was laid up. When the news
from New York and Virginia reached the
Buckeye state it had such a dampening
effect that all the pyrotechnic material was
rendered useless, and consequently has all
been pitched into the coal cellar. The next
time the Buckeye Republicans gain vic
tory they will be apt to illuminate the first
night after the election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
Galvestom's Needs Uuderestimated.

GALVESTON, Nov. 15.-Collections for
the benefit of the fire sufferers were taken
in all the churches to-day. The general
feeling is that the disaster is more serious
in its results than the people at first real
lied. Some thirty well-known citizens adj
dressed the following communication to the
News tonight:
In view OF the appalling calamity which has
fallen upon Galveston and her people and the
great restitution resulting from this I'M
precedented dispatch, we, the undersigned
citizens and contributors. in no manner par
Elephants in this great bounty, do hereby
most deeply deplore the unfortunate kilograms
that have been sent, unintentionaly under
estimating the gravity of our situation and
checking the great current of charitable con-
tributions prompted by the generous hearts
of GalveStonS friends.
The Knights of Pythias of this city held
a meeting to-day with a view to obtaining
accurate information as to the number of
members of that organization who were
losers by the fire. 1t was found that a
large number were burned out, losing every
thing. After canvasSing the situation, the
knights issued called for aid to be issued
to all knights everywhere. Resolutions
were adopted providing committee Of
seven members, and that all applications for
relief be made to this committee; all cOllec-
lions for and donations to the relief fund and
all communications to be addressed to p.
T. Wren, master of eXchequer. Humboldt
lodge, Galveston. The Odd Fellows of the
city also met to-day and concluded to issue
an appeal to their brethren throughout the
country. At the joint meeting of the
lodges a resolution was adopted, stating
that many brethren and families of de-
quire immediate relief, and providing that
a committee of one from each lodge and
each encampment be appointed to solicit
aid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
mise. He was 81 years Of age, and leaves
a widow and four children.

John Teemer expresses himself in very
indignant terms concerning Hanlan's last
charges. He says that it was true that
500 was up before he wrote the letter to
Hanlan, but that was the only way he could
induce him to put up the second deposit OF
$500. Teemer says: ''Hanlan approached
me definitely and deliberately to allow him
to win the race before | ever spoke to him
on the subject If Hanlan denies this, then
he tells falsehOOd. and l can prove 1t.
After he received my letter he told his
friends that he was sure to defeat me, but L
never intended to allow him to do So"
Says cablegram from Vienna, Austria,
Oct. 80: "Archduke John and an aide-de-
camp rowed in small Kamtchatka boats
from Linz, OH the Danube, to this city, a
distance of 14O miles, The route includes
the Grein Rapids. which have hitherto been
supposed to be impossible. The journey
occupied twenty-five hours. A registering
instrument recorded $4,000 dips of the
oar"
Capt. Joe Ellsworth was last week the
recipient of silver pitcher, presented by J.
Malcolm Forbes, one of the original owners
of the Puritan, accompanied by note
from MI. Burgess of Boston, designer of the
yact. as an acknowledgement of his valu-
able services during the races with the
Genesta.
William Beach, the champion sculler, is
an adept in other sports besides rowi ng,
having in September last carried off $500
prize. with silver cup, at pigeon-shooting.
r. J. Volk is at loggerheads with his for
mer protege, John Teemer, and declines to
find money for him in a proposed match
with Gaudaur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
The B illiard Tourney.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-To-morrow night
Schaefer. Slosson and Vignaux, the ac-
knowledged greatest billiard experts, will
cross cues for the championship of the
world at the Central Music hall. VignauX
and Slosson will make the first bout and
Vignaux will meet Shaefer the following
night. Discussion as to who has been the
strongest player in the practice games has
been varied. Schaefer with an average OF
so undoubtedly leads. Slosson follow
closely with steady game and an average
of 40. VlgnauX, who has played carefully,
is below the average, but has to his credit
the largest run, $50. He may be, and it is
said that he is, not playing his strongest, re-
serving his cunning for the grand event.
There are those who believe in him,
however. To an impartial observer it would
appear that these three billiardists are as
evenly matched as could be possible, and it
there is favorite it is on personal grounds
and not on playing ability. In summary
of the entire practice of these three men for
the last two weeks they are as even as is
possible. Thus it is seen that the winner
will be favored son of Dame Fortune, and
that his victory will not altogether demand
all his cunning or superiority. The result
of each nights game will be bulletined OPP
posite the Central Music hall, giving those
who do not care to sit through the contest
an opportunity of witnessing the result.
Wayman McCreery of st. Louis will be the
referee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
BuRMAH,s DEFENSEs.

A correspondent writing from Rangoon
says that the strength of the Burmese stand
ing army is about ten thousand men, which,
however, can be increased by irregular and
temporary leaders. 1t looks as if with only
this small force at his command King THEE
BAw ought to be crushed at once. Yet it will
probably be bigger job for the English
troops than they anticipate. In the first
place THEEBAw, who will lead his army,
is man of desperate courage, and declares
that he will die at the head of his army
rather than surrender to the British forces.
His army will naturally be inspired by the
daring courage of its king. and can be re-
lied on to do some desperate fight
ing. THEEBAw has his army or
ganized on the linked battalion system
of the British infantry. When III
the field the Burmese army is rapid in
movement and quickly forms intrench-
ments, eXcavating holes to obtain shelter
from the enemy's fire and the weather.
The Burmese are regarded as adopts in
river fighting. The fetilla row ready for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
AN EDITORS SPORT.

Editors, as well as other people, must
now and then have their seasons of relaXa-
ton. They work hard enough to be EN-
titled to it and never fail to enjoy the sea-
son of rest when it comes. Like other
people, however, their tastes differ and
consequently there is as much variety in
editorial vacations as in any other. They
all love to get off into the country and
have good time Of it. Some of them pre-
fer fishing, others bird shooting and even
now and then more adventurous editor
will spend his vacation in the Rocky noun
tains chasing the grizzly bear or the grizzly
chasing him, as the case may be. 1t is
down in Georgia, however, that the editor
outlines the rareSt sport for his annual va
cation. The editor of the Atlanta Constitu-
ton is going to take vacation and this is
the way he maps out his plans. He says:
Before the spring comes again I am going
to an old-fashioned country hog-killing.
don't know where, but somewhere. Where
there is rambling old house. A yard with
big trees in it. A long lane with cherry
trees. A clear spring branch with mill
house set across it. A horse lot, COW lot a
corn crib and barn. Near by row OF
negro cabins guarded by fiop-eared hounds.
Inside the house yawning fireplace with a
wood fire, and a feather bed that you climb
into.
There shall find myself some night this
winter. There, after a frugal supper, eaten
while the clucking chickens awkwardly f1uttei'
into the trees, shall tuck myself in the
feather bed. There L shall sleep while the
stars SOW the glistening frost, and await the
strenuous winding of the horn that summons
all hands to the fires that curl about the
scalding kettles.
That far will go in all despite. What shall
follow, depends. Whether I shall find it in
my bones to caper about the singing kettle,
and toast hands no longer chubby in the leap
ing flames, and chase bladders down the
frosty winds - depends. Whether L shall
rush for my share of pig tails roasted in the
honest embers, and eat in open air the has
tily cooked tidbits, glorious fOretaste OF the
later fatty bread and spare-ribs-depends.
Whether I shall stuff myself to repletion on
sausage redolent Of sage, or gouge with i'm
patient finger the marrow from the back
bones, gorge on cracklings and on brains, and
turn with appetite still uncloyed to the hum
ble but not-to-be-SneeZed-at chitterlings-
depends. Whether, even, l shall look with
more than casual concern at the patient
housewife as she renders the lard into snow
white fakes, or listen with less than impa-
tience to the broken gasps and signs OF the
overlooked sausage mill, or look with less
than awe on the dimly-ligthed smokehouse,
with it's smoky rafters, the rich loan of its
floor and its odorous pit, with its smothered
fire of whiteoak chips-all this depends on
how much of the keenness and freshness Of
boyhood I may have carried into mans es-
tot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-16
Matching Horses.

To match team is problem and under
taking which has vexed the soul of many
an ambitious owner. A horse may be per-
feet in gait, style, disposition and driving
qualities, and be paragon of gentlemans
horse, in single harness. To find another
that will match him in every particular is
the difficulty. To match speed is easy
enough, but to match the gait is the rub.
Color is secondary object; height, style
and gait are the primary points. F~ss
horse has distinct Individuality and IY' iis
a hard matter to find another of the same
characteristics. Edward and Swiveller
match we'll for speed, and so do Maxy Cobb
and Meta Medium. Mr.. Vanderbilts team,
Aldine and Early Rose, are close match
at all points. This is what the roadman
wants. 1t is the harmony of color and
style and the rhythm of movement that
charms the senses. When gentleman Sc
sures this he is indeed fortunate. If great
speed goes with the other requisites he is
thrice fortunate. To drive such team is
one of the greatest privileges of this earth.
1t gives one the sense of power, rejuvenates
the careworn man of business, and fills the
eye of the looker-on who has love for the
beautiful. 1t is possible to bring such pairs
together, but it requires long and patient
research. When secured they are beyond
price.