davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-03
BRIEF MENTION.

Mrs. Amos Bowman arrived from
pritish Columbia, on Wednesday
, evening, but will return soon again
Indians are on their way homo
from the hop fields. Canoes pas
sing through the Harbor dali
".
We are the recipients of the Report
of the Government of Washington
Territory, accompanied with a fine
map of the Territory from Gov. w.
C. Squire.
"A gentleman from Tacoma is maxi
ing arrangements to start small
sawm,ll at Bayvlew on Mr.. Arch
S,egfred's land, which will have a
catting capacity OF from five to sew
en- thousand feet per day.
G.N. Crandall of Fidalgo island
has grown a king of Tompkin's
ccun try apple in his orchard this
year that weighs twenty-five ounces
He has a dozen others that range he.
tween twenty and twenty-four
ounces.
The steamer Rust Ter has returned
on the island route much improved
after being overhauled. A ragged
pieco of rock was found sticking to
her bottom. and on making an exam
nation it was found that the rock ex>
tended entirely through the plank
fpg of the hull. and two or three in
ches up into the hold, but fitted 80
tightly into the hole it had made
that 1t didnot leak around the stone.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-03

Jumbo, the largest tanned leph>
art, and famous throughout the en-
tire world, was killed at st. 4 homas
Ont, last week by being crushed,
between two trains Of railway cars,
and died soon after.
President Adams of the Union
Paciti, has been directed by Secre-
tary Lamar to cease paying the an
nual subsidy of S10O,O0O to the Pa
cific mail until the government may
investigate the transaction.
A woman in Allentown, Pa, goes
to sleep every CIV ening at 9 o'clock,
and sleeps sou ndly until 5 o'clock
the next afternoon, and has been
keeping up this practice interrupt
tedly for Eighteen months past.
Her health is Of the best.
Mr.. Amos Bowman who is en-
gagged on the geological survey of
Canada in the Cariboo gold region
this season, will return with his
party about tho middle of October.
Snow already covers the ground
IN that elevated region, and inter
feres with the success of the work.
The Seattle Chronicle says: The
King county mines shipped to Seat
tie last month a total Of 20,828 tons
of coal, Of which 715 tons we're
from cedar mountain, 1852 from
Renton, 5000 from Black Diamond
731 from Franklin, and 5000 from
Coal creek.
The corner stone of the Union
foundry, which when completed
will be the greatest iron works in
the United StaJes, was laid last
week. The building will cover the
ground formerly occupied by the
Union iron works in San Francis
co. and will cost 100000.
At a joint meeting recently of the
representative of the California and
American sugar refincries it was de-
cided to fix the advance on sugar at
only one cent pound over New
York prices. 1t is believed that
this advance will be sufficient to
keep eastern sugars out OF this mar
ket.
Lieut.. Greedy, the Arctic explor-
err, recently addressed the Berk>
shire agricultural society. He
spoke of his discovery in the Arc
tic regions where there were sheep,
with the head and horns of an OK.
the tail of a horse, and the fin
est wool ever found on any known
animal.
The Steamship Idaho. arrived
from Alaska last week, bringing
with her $4,000 from the Tread
we'll quartz mine on Douglass is
land, the result of 15 days work,
the water supply failing and cons
polling them to shut down. Had
there been constant motive power
it is thought that double that am
cunt would have been milled.
About $4,000 worth of gold dust
from various sourcesialso came down
principally from juneau city.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-10-03
GENERAL NEWS.

Smsll pcx has renctly broken out
New York.
I, One hundred and fifty six pas
ssngers left Victoria on the last
trip of the Queen of the Pacific.
North Yakima is the only town
IN the New Northwest without a
Jail or graveyard.
The o. r. & N. has made a pass
senger fare of 10 cents from Port-
land to Vancouver.
Three Afghan regiments equipped
with Martini-Henry rifles, left Ca
bui, for Herat on Sept. 23rd.
Mrs. Meeker has been appointed
Lady Commissioner to the New Or-
leans Exposition, by Governor
Squire.
The old board of directors and
officers were reelected by the
Northern Pacific Railroad Compa>
ny this year.
The steamer Monroe took 400
sacks Of oats from Mr.. VIM. Gill
noro's Samish farm ON Sunday, to
Seattle.
It is reported that a commission
will be appointed to examine Riel
for the purpose Of determining as
70 bis insanity.
The Central Paci fic Railroad
Company offer 100000 acres OF
] land for sale in Nevada divided up
into su table stock ranges.
The higher peaks in the Sumas
region are already white, with
snow that fell during the recent
rainy season.
Capt. John Walker and son we're
drowned at Cku ckanut, last week.
Capt. Walker WAS native Of Nova
Scotia and formerly lived in Vic
toria.
Three hundred bodies of dead
Chinese which were discovered in u
celler on Pacific street, San Fran
cisco, were sent to china by the
steamer City Of Pekin last week.
The colored Catholic population
Of the United States Is estlmat I'D at
about loo, 900, two-thirds of whom
reside in the states OF Maryland,
Kentucky and Louisiana.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14
IMPURE WAFER SUPPLIES,

The continued disI atches from Plymouth,
Pa, indicating the frightful ravages of the
typhoid fever, and it having been ascer-
tanned that this result has been brought
about by polluted drinking water, it would
seem obligatory upon people everywhere to
look we'll to their water supplies Human
beings can not drink impure water and ex-
pect coed health. Those who have been de-
tailed to investiga.s the Plymouth scourgs
report that there is no exaggeration in the
reports that we get from that town, and
moreover, - already published, the scourgs
began with the use of polluted water 1t be-
came poisoned at the hesdwstsrs of the
stream that supplies the city. Il seems that
. family. year ago. living near whore the
river rises. we're afflicted with typhoid fever.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14

amined in ell its possible forms. sweet rancid,
and melted. and the result has always been
the tame-a perfect glohuls with ST. Az
drew's cross. The process il said to be SO
simple that a child, after one explanation,
can always tell genuine butter. The expert
ments are to De submitted to other micro
scspists and scientists in the different
branches of the Government service. Pro-
lessor Taylor is much elated with his expert
ments and ia confident that they have been
sufficiently numerous to prevent the posi-
bility of mistake. Commissioner Oolman
is satisfied that this is an insallibie means OF
detecting oleomargsripe.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14

REPRESENTATIVE men from New Mexico
now in Washington protest against Chief
Juslicte Axtell holding his position there q
day longer. 1t is said that he is willing 10
resign. but they claim that he ought not to
have been allowed to hold his seat day
after the Democratic Inauguration, since he
has covered his ernine with corruption from
skirt to collar. HE is the most offensive
partisan in New Mexico. and that is sayiog
. good deal. says Colonel Anthony Joseph,
the Territorial delegate. Although holding
the highest and most sacred trust IN the Ter.
ritory, he has violated every rule of right
and decencv. He was Governor some years
ago, but acted 50 badly that President Grant
removed him. He melted our people to in
surrection aud internecsne strife aud pub.
lished q proclamation advising assassina-
tion."
The residents OF the Territory thought that
they were lid CT Axte'l when President
Grant removed him, bat Mr. Hayes restored
him. We suppose the organs would raise a
dismal howl If be we're removed, but all the
same turn him olt''
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14
WITHOUT EVEN PRIZE. RING HONOR.

WITHOUT EVEN PRIZE. RING HONOR
TIE circular letter of Postmaster General
Villas to the Democratic Congressman is riling
the organs. With the offcs loving proclivity
always characteristic o; Republican parts.
ans the Republican Postmasters yearn 10 be
continued. With the unprincipled spirit of
the average Republican politician the organs
want Republicans to enjoy the usufruct of
the Democratic victory in November. They
claimed that the ascendency OF Democratic
administration would be disgrace TO the
Nation, yet the organs are quite anxious that
Republicans may benefit by the disgrace.
Their attitude is not honorable-not noble.
Whipped in fair fight they are nevertheless
whining for the purse. Their exhibition is
cowardly. 1t is not worthy the applause of
even the "slugging" profession. Honor, even
in the prize ring, exacis that the defeated
bruiser shall yield gracefully the belt
until such time. in another encounter, he
may win il. For him to snarl at his success.
full antagonist is deemed disgraceful. Bat
the organs do not rise to the prize ring senti
ment OF honor. Though having thrown up
the sponge" they want the stakes" This
only illustrates the lack Of principle or
patriotism long charged sgainst the Rspub-
l!can party. what are we here tor If not
for the Offices" asked Flanagan, of Texas, in
the Republican National Convention. F!ani-
ga hit the nail squarely on the head. That
he knew the spirit of the Republican party
Is illustrated By the organs to day when,
under Democratic administration, they are
irving to hold on TO the Offices.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14

INDIANA threatens to supplement the train rob-
berry disgrace by lynching The supposed robber.
she is afraid to let the accused have q show in
court, probably for fear she may acquire that
in lndisnapolis.-St. Louis Republican.
Our esteemed Missouri contemporary
should go slow in charging that Indiana
thre atsns" the lynching of the express rob.
Der. This means. if it means anything. that
Our entire people ere in favor of such sum-
mary proceedings. Our people are quite as
law abiding as those of any other State. Mr..
Bains minated that he could not get jus.
tice in an Indiana court, run as it was by his
own political friends. but then we never
thought he believed what he said He
merely wanted to get easily out OF bad
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14

railroad employees, and German aud colorsd
young men, has been emphasized during
the year. Four hundred and twelve Secrs.
taries and assistants are employed in tne
work.
In the evening Mr.. John II. Elliott gave a
Bible reading, after which Rev. DR.. Har.
thorn introduced the Right Rev N. S Bald
ain. Bishops of Huron, Canals, who gave a
most Interesting and instructive al
dress en- the topic, lis the Bible
adapted to the Young men OF to-
day. and il so, why2r The address was
IisieDed to with marked attention By the
large audience.
About 400 delegates representing ass ,cis-
tons in the United States, Canada and
Europe are in attendance. Ten international
Secretaries. most of the Stste.Secretaries, and
nearly ail the General Secretaries are here.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14
GENERAL GRANT.
He Is Not Feeling SoweIL

New YORK, May l3-BetWeen 10 and IL
o'clock las. night hyperdermic injection.
containing five drops of morphine, was adj.
minis tered to General Grant. This ousntity
OF opiate usually neutralizes the constant
Pain in the throat so that the patient is able
to sleep. This was not the result last night,
The General during the day had talked too
much with visitors; the air during his noon
day ride wss close: his throat had swollen a
little, and The pain was go increased that to e
opiate did not have the desired result The
General found no sleep until O'Clock tots
morning. At that hour he slept, aud con-
tinued TO do So with breaks of wskefulness
until between aud this morning. at 9
o'clock ne aroused and was dressed. The in
creased swelling of the throat is to-day no.
ticeanle. and. in the words of Colonel Fred
Grant, Father is not so well this morning
as be wss yesterday morning"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14

Meeting Of the Twenty sixth Annual Con-
vention of the United States and Canada.

ATLANTA, Ca, May Is The twenty sixth
annual convention of the Y. NJ. c. A. of
the Unitsd Ststes and Canada met in the
Baptist Church, Atlanta this morning. Mr..
r. r. McBurney, of New York. called the
convention TO order. Mr. George Rodgers,
OF Milwaukee, was elected temporary Presi.
dent, and Major Joseph Hardie, OF Selma,
Ala, was subsequently elected permanent
President. and Geo. @. Coheread, Secretary.
The Vice Presidents are @. s. l.. Peters, of
st. Louis; B. Shaw, of Ohio; Woods White.
of atlanta; Mr.. Faust, of Oregon DR.. White,
Or BJssoD, and Robert Houder son. of Cana
ds. On taking the Chair Msj0f Hardie
made brief and earnest address Addresses
of welcome were delivered by Judge JACK
Rsv. DIR. Rarnett, of the Presby :erian Church,
10 which Hon. Cephias Brsinsrt, Chairman
OF the International Committee, responded.
Mr.. Kennedy. Secretary Of the London Asso-
citation: NJ Hidens, of the B,rlin Associs-
ton; Count Pincklner, of Berlin, and Mr..
HadcaD, of London, were introduced and
made brief eddresses
In the afternoon Mr.. Brainert presented
the report of the International Committee,
0cO members, Is, coo sctivs members on com.
msnd and nearly 1000 Young Mems Bible
Glasses. The association owns 81, 800 900
worth of property. The expenses of the
COMMITTEES for the year were
sSl COO. They employed eleven Secretaries.
Eighteen new buildings have been construct
ed during the year. The report sho vs. re-
marssbla growth in every department OF the
work. The work for college yoang msa.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14

THERE is one good move In ,he right direc-
ton reported from the Washington Agricul.
tural Bureau. There has been established
depalsn ent which will be devoted exclu-
sive'y to dairy products. A correspondent
who has been investigating the matter says
that Professor Thomas Taylor. the micro
scopist of this department, has already made
one very important discovery. which he be-
lieves will prove to be an sbsolute test to de-
teot oleomsrgerine or any imitation of butter.
He has made great many experiments and
thinks that he has demonstrated the fact be-
yond any possibility Of doubt, that under the
microscope butter particles always assume
the form Of perfect slobule. upon which 10
distinctly marked . st. Andrews cross. He
nys every other fatty substance presents very
different forms and has equally marked
characteEistics. Pure butter has been ex-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14

DAVID DUDLEY FIELD says that the use OF
surerfuous words costs the people of New
York S1C0 600 per a1num. For recording
deeds ard mortgages, Mr.. Field said, ten
cents per 100 words were paid. There were
recorded in New York during one month
6SS deeds and 7sS mortgages. ''If my coda
had ben adopted" said Mr.. Field. "the
people would have saved S59l on the deeds,
and $944 on the mortgages. . saving of over
81, 500 per month to the people. The people
of the State pay over 500. coo PSF year for
supeIhQous words"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14
PERSON AIS.
for Blaine

ASSOCIATE JUICE FIELD is devoting his
leisure to writing the memoir of his life.
A WIDOW in Wilton, Connecticut. says she
never intends to marry again. Shs is l0l.
The wife of Minister Phelps is aniable and
accomplished and has q fortune of her own.
CLARENCE A. FREEMAN. the champion
checker player Of America, is twenty.six
years old.
The poet Paul ]. Hayne is six feet high
and so his friends call him 1.-The Longfellow
OF the South"
Mss JULIA JACKSON, the only child Of
S onsuall Jackson, will be married June 3.
to Mr.. William f. Christian, prominent
merchant of Richmond. Va.
COLONEL MApLEsoN gays Nicolini has bill
lizards on the brain. He wants some one to
Nicolini can be kept on the stage.
Mrs. Lucy HAYES is said to serenely smile
over the occasional newspaper sneers at her
husband, which she considers of no account
since she herself is the head of the house.
Slsnderers cay that Mrs. Lucy is as much set
in her ways az her favorite hens are.
AT the Hotel Drouot recently, q state.
chair, which had belor ged to Louis Nv,
was sold for f36S. 1t was richly gilt nd
beautifully carved, and was surmounted by
small crown. 1t was formerly in the
Abbey of Carneville sur Rss.e, which was
broken up and plundered during the revolu-
ton.
PROFESSOR Won ANGEL has returned to
Vienna from Windsor, where he has been
painting life size portrait of Queen Victo-
ris. The Queen usually sits in the forenoon,
Princess Beatrice keeping her company. She
appeared almost always in queenly attire,
and during the sitting conversed with the =
fist and the Princess ali sorts of topics
except politics.
DONALD G. MITCHELL better known as Ike
NJ rvel, is aaid TO be much pleased with the
professorship of bellies let.res, which he ha
held for year past at Yale College. Tn
students regard him as an amiable and de-
lghtful instructor. End many of them hav
read his Dream Life and ''Rsyeries of q
Bachelor" with an interest approaching en-.
thusiasm. He studied law forty years ago
/, put never practiced, and after wards attempted
daily journalism, but did not find it to il
| liking.
THE late Lady Ruthven had recently pre-
sented the bulk of her fine collection of an.
| tiguities--to the Scottish National Gallery,
| and by her will several mora interesting and
valuable objects are bequsatbed to that in.
stitution. including some very fine Greek
bas rsliefs, terra COTS. and bust of Ma
donna and child. by Michael Angelo; . has
relief of the head of fawn. which was given
to Lady Ruthvsn by Canova; an admirable
portrait of sir walter Scott with his dogs
! and the head OF bloodhound. BY Forbes
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14
SOMETHING TO BLUSH ovEa.

There never has been an admin 'stration in the
history OF the country in which so many gross
plumbers have been made. and in which Ii has
been found necessary TO retrsce so many steps.
Nearly all the questionable appointments that
vice and abuse OF confidence. We advise NJ
Cleveland 10 subscribe for all the leading Repub-
ican newspapers of the country, and employ
careful and conscientious clerk to make for him
snch selections should reach HIS eye. He will
thus find most reliable guide for his conduct as
President. and he can rely implicitly upon finding
interests OF the whole country.-Indanapo polls
Journal.
Will our misguided neighbor enumsrate
the many gross blunders" and the $50 many
steps" retraced? Will it cite one appointee
of the administration whose character can
be llkened TO any one of the many thieves
who have been conspicuous figures in the
Republican administrations of the last
twenty years? Can it cite any ex-Conf eder-
ate appointed by Mr. Cleveland who was SO
foul q fend in the War of the Rebellion as
the guerrilla" Mosby. or one who was so
potent fighter against the Union as Geoer-
al LoDgstreet? Is the transfer of named
appcintee from one mission to another re-
traciDgy Has there been On administration
within twenty five years so non-partissn in
OF character of appointees7
The questions asked are suggestive in
themselves of the partisan fslsity of the
charge made by the Journal. But when we
come to its recommen dation that the Presi-
dent read Republican organs to fined "a
most reliable guide" We blush over its
brazennsss We are reminded of the caution
OF Captain Bibb, the robber TRIM" to the
honest Quaker on the palfrey brown, who
Was riding over "Horsely Down." For o.
all the conscienceiess lying that has ever
dieeraced the fourth estate of the realm"
the most notorious has been that of "ths
leading Republican newspapers of the
country" within the last twsive.month. For
the President to ccncede their veracity would
be to confess himself one OF the most despca.
BILE villains that breathes and that his pres.
ence IN the White House is q national
shame. The annals Of journalism afford no
parallel to the base aud groundIess misrepre-
sensations of the leading Republican prints
against the candidates of the Democratic
psrty in the late campaign. And to-day
these same papers are as inadvertently seek
ing to defame the Nation by their disparage-
ment of the men at the head of its affairs
and the American citizens the administra-
ton is sending ss its representatives abroad.
The ''lesn and hungry Csssius" spirit of tue
Republican press not content to defame the
administration at home, would bring the
Government into disreputs abroad. 1t is
reeking with the hellish spirit which seeks to
ruin where it can not rule.
No; whatever other ills may befall the
country, We pray that the administration
may never dishonor it by taking "the lead
ing Republican newspapers as "a reliable
guide" In that baleful event the leading
ruler of the American Government would be
no less unlovabls q character than the
"father OF lies"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14
SENTINEL SPECIALS.


Funeral of T.. 4. Hagadorn.
Special to the Sentinel
MCNcIE. Ind.. May 13-The funeral of +.
F. Hsgadorn. late Bridge Superintendent of
the L. f. and Western Railway, took place
at the Presby terrain Church in this city to.
day, being conducted by the X. T. Com
msndery of Paxton. III, of which Nj. Hsg-
adorn was member, assisted by the Muncie
Commsndery. Rev. George A. Little preach
ed The funeral discourse. The attendance
was exceedingly large and the exercises most
impressive. There were present many Off.
GERS and employees of the L. e and w. Road.
Mr. Hsgadorn was brother in law of Gen.
eral Superintendent Z. II. Waldron, of La
fay cite. His death Was caused by consump.
tioD, contracted while engaged in his duties
on the road, being exposed, as he was, to all
kinds of weather. The floral decorations to-
day were elegant, and were presented by
Numerous fuends. including officers and
employees of the road.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14
Flees From Justice.
Special to the Sentinel.

COLUMBUS, md, May BE. o. Bacon, q
young man about thirty years of age, who is
clothes cleaner and dyer, was indicted by
the Grand Jury, which is in session here, for
the crime of rape on little negro girl only
eight years old. Bacon got wind of the war
rant and skipped out 8 few minutes before
the Sheriff went 10 has place of business.
yesterday evening, tn arrest him. He came
here from Greepsbnrg, Iud., on the Doth day
Of April. he claims to have a wife and son
three years old at Auburn. Dekslb County,
Ind. He is small man about five feet four
inches in height. has lung dark mustachs,
dark hair, cut short
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14
FInished Und.r Prorest..

PITTsBURG, May 13.-The second game OF
the Pitisburg Brooklyn seriss was won by
the latter club this afternoon, in the pres
ence of 1000 spectators. In the eighth in
ming, with the home nine at the bat and the
bases full, Umpire Valentine declared the
side out becauce O'Dsy refused to forcs the
men off their bases by running on three
sirihes. Captain Brown claimed this do CT
sion was unjust. and the game was finished
upcer protest. President Mcknight, who
wss present. it Is understood sus ANS Brown,
and it is probable the game will not be
counted
Pitsburg ......................... o o &c CO
Brooklyn. ......-.......... 49,. 0 % 90 sc