davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-03-13
an EDITORS BED.

- c>--a'a vrlsge, tho editor Of q local
IA, paper lad room ut the hotel Being
absent ono night, and the house being
crowded, the landlord put stranger IN bis
bed. The next morning the folio wing lines
wero found in his room; -
/ slcpt in an editors bed last night,
And others may say what they plasc7
vay tssrss editor IN thS world
That certainly tAheu his casa.
When 7 thought ~ ny humble co.., avst,
coa'd not suppress sigh.
Brit thought "a rolled In tho festhesy neet,
How ea.lly editorS 10.
The editor, after some inquiries OF the
la,. lord, made tae following nddi Aoa -,
Tho chap vh~se form has rested heSc
Aud leit his copy behind,
Tvr q tad depression should be looked uyN
Az tho cut Ia most uhkind
behold proof OF bow be hcsi
ia Iae tiu:ninz ne went away,
And Ike rnny that use an itoy's sheeA
he had forgotten the bin 70 pay.
P.3 L Gosc<sA'
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-03-13
Cha ar CO

BOARDERS.
Board, furnished room, tuition, anG laun>
dry service for twelve weeks, $50
EXTRAS OPTIONAL.
Vocal or Instrumental Music; private les
sVio SlO
Harmony or Vocal Music, in class. 8
Use of piano, one hour por day ...... 4
Modern Languages. ............... 8
" 49, N"i'Lo
Drawing and Crayon -. 8
Oil Painting -. :. 12
Incidsntals and use Of Models .....
Appl cation for admission or for further
information, may be addressed tos
BISHOP PADDOCK,
TACOMA, VASE. TER.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-03-13

te Riehau's dcidS nBa,ns-.
Cures Chanorss, nst And ssso.z
Sores on the Legs and Bodv; ~ ~
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper.oeioxsd 1,.asH.S
syphilitic Catarrh, dlssassd ScSip - "a
primary forms Of the dissasS ~. -
Syphilis. Price, -e5 90 per 0sssiss
Ese Rtchau's Golden Rslas NJ
Cures-Tertiary, Msrcurial SyphiIiue HSss
matism, Pains In the Bones. Pains Il ~.
Head, back Of the Neck, Ulecratsi a..s
Throat, Syphilltic Rash, tumpo M ~
tracted Cords, Stiffness Of The imSs ~
eradicates oil disease from ~ svrS
whether caused by indseretion Or sS:3
OF Mercury, leaving the blood puYs NJ
healthy. Price 06 90 per Bcttie. 4
lie Richau's Golden apanfsh xSsa.
dote for the cure Of Gonorrhoa 0ls"N
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary Or CssS
al di,arrangemsnta.. Price % 50 ~
I.e Riohau's Golden sp.n,.A ~,
lection, for severe eases Of 0onorriS~
Infammatory elect. Strlcturss. q. PrSS
III SO per Bottle.
LIE Ntchau's Golden Ointmsme
for the effective healing Of SyphiliNe 0err~
and cruptions. Price o. Do per m.
Le Richau's Golden Pihs-Nevys
and Brain treatment; loss Of Physical psvs
or, excess or over.work. rrosAraNeA. -
Price % 90 per BoIs
Tonic and Nervine, -
Sent everywhere. O. O. D, sscusiy p>sheh
per express. -~A~->- -
c. p. RICHARDS & 90. :. Ars~oA
at h a20 Sansome street. Corner 0lAy.'
XA Ban Francisco, Cal.
CIRCULAR MAILED YnK1
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-03-13
HAWKES. PRINTERS WAREHOUSE,

1922 Battery street, San Francisco.
Agency for Conner's U. S. Type Foundry,
New York, and the great Western Type
foundry, Chicago. All type cast on the
Aliquot system of bodies. Presses from
all reliable makers. Every requisite OF
a printing office furnished at closest
prices for cash. New Specimen Book,
new IN preparation, will be sent when
completed. Write for estimates.
Address
NC. HAWKS, 322 Battery ST., f
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-03-13
Boys and Girls!

The National Youth-A haudsers Y,l,..
trated page paper, brm full Of intsrssting sterie
Tor boys and girls, will be sent free for enc entire
OF Ia boys and girls Of different families. snd n
two cent stamps for postage, 10. This pspsisp
pupncnt ion pleases both old and young and is 90.
showiedged by all Is the best youth's papss IN
America, Regular price. 81 per annum, send asv
80 asst secure no2! number. Address
THE NATIONAL YourH
Ba1ais. y. .
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-03-13

HISTORICAL FACTS synopsis Of American His
tory from l492 TO 1888; Brief Histor- OF other
Countries.
GEOGRAPHICAL rACTS:-Biogrsphica Dictionary
of Distinguished Persons, with Notes OF their
Principal Works, Inventions, aud Achievements.
LEGAL FACrS;-principles OF Common Law
Laws relating to Business Marriage, Contracts etc;
Special State LawsJ Interest Laws; Statutes OF
Limitation; Directions for Obtaining Patents |;
Forms for Wills, Bonds, Deeds, Assignments, aud
Legal Papers of all kinds.
COMMERCIAL FACTS - Commercial Terms and
Agents; Statistics OF Foreign Commerce.; Vocsbu.
larry OF Business Terms; Stocks and Stock Drokers'
etc.
MATHEMATICAL FACTS:-Tables OF Weights and
Measures; Interest Tables; Geometrcal Definitions;
Measurem is Of Land; Practical Rules for Caicu-
lations. Measurements and estimates OF all kinds
Comparative Size Rainfall, etc. Of various parts OF
tho United States, and OF the World. Average value
of land in various States aud Territories; Number
of Farms in each State Statistics OF Occupations
and Production: Population and Debt OF Cities;
Newspaper, Railroad. and Telegraph Stasisics
Tables of Mo rtaiiy Statistics of Wages, etc.
SCIENTIFIC FACTS:-About Heat, Light, Sound,
Air, Water Stoam, Ice, Rain, Snow. tho Tides. etc.
MISCELLANEOUS Professionalism values OF
different foods; Working powers OF Man and Ami.
mails, in various occupations; Comparative Weights
of various subst. noes Melting and freezing Tenn
pei atures Values Of different kinds Of Fuel; Useful
househoid receipts; Rules fer combining Coors
What to do in Emergencies; Information for the
farmland for various Trades How to Enter the Civil.
Services Rules of Etiquette; selections for Auto.
graph Albums etc.
Aud thousand other Facts Of every sort and
description.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-03-13
+ P.S"lrH 8 Sos
Fatshaatsrs. ana Ssslsrs
- DRALKRs IN

Waches Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware on d.
Diamonds.
H3-We do oil kinds Of Nstch and Jewelry repa
Ing. Make Notarial and other seals Do all X nd
OF engraving aud Stencil cutting, and garantee sat
isfacton in all cases, 708 Front, Street.
oil IN Seattle W. Il.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-03-13
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

U. S. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, w. T.
Sep. 7lSS5 Notice is hereby given that John
w. Mode has filed notice of intention to make
final proof before the Judge, or in his absence,
the Clerk Of the Probate Court, at his Office in
Friday Harbor, W. II. on Saturday the It'll day
of November, A. d. 1885, on Homestead APP
plcaton No. $40, for the VIZ of SE14; SEX
of SE14 of See. 81, TIP 81 and Lot of See.
TIP 80 N, r 2Wcst.
He names as witnesses; John T. Oldham,
Edward Hitchins. William BARTON and O. N
Alden all Of Orcas Island w.
27,6w JOHN F.GowEY, Regist.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-03-13
a gEAa1zss AND .2nuggEU1 JUICE.

oNos heard tbs enccdots Of judy.
Parsons. the great Mass9chueetts advooa,
and lawyer 1t Is said that being about
try mercantile case, he ordered q juryt
be summoned, and among the names W.
that Of Col. Thomas II. Perkins. the lea
Eg merchant OF Boston In that day, ard
tersonal friend of Judge Parsons. Whn'
the officer made bis return, he Mid down !.
afty dollar bill before the Judge.
. What Is that :" said Parsons
I" Col, Perkins says he is very hrsy IL.
assd. to-day and prefers to pay his fine"
= Take that back to Col. Perkins," SCI
ua Judge, "and tell him to come here
oace, aud IL be resAaea, brig hisa r.
forra."
When Col Perkins appeared. the Jn6
looked ssernly at him, and said, what [ >
rod mean, sir, by sending money when yo
were summoned to sit on this juryr"
"Coa. Perkins replied 81 meant no d..
eezpocS to the Court, your Honor bat
was extremely buoy fitting out ship f.
tAs East Indies. and thosght if ] PAD my
6na I might be excused"
''Fitting ont ship for the East Indies,
airt" shouted the Judge; land how'bal'-
pens % that you are able to fit ont ship
bm tho East 1ndiess"
Your Honor. / do not understand you I"
ct repeat, then, my question How 9
k-that you are able to fit out ship for the
East Mdiesf II you do not know, I will
san you. It Ia because the laws OF your
country are properly administered. III
they were not, You would have no ships
Take your aeat. sir, with the jury."--Janses
SSssnsaa CIarke.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-21
maine PRESS Association.

The annual meeting of the Maine Press
Association was called to order by President
John NJ. Adams in the Common Council
Chamber at the City Building last evening,
the following members being in attendance;
Edward H. Elwell, Transcript, Portland F;
Joseph A. Homan, Augusta; Brown Thurs
ton, Portland; John NJ. Adams, Eastern Az
gus, Portland NJ N. Rich, Portland; James
S. Staples, Portland f. G. Rich, Portland !;
Fl. w. Richardson, Advertiser, Portland /;
Henry A. Shorey, News, Bridgton; Joseph
Wood, Mount Desert Herald, Bar Harbor
VIM. b. Lapham, Fireside Visitor, Augusta !;
A. E. Chase, Portland; Geo. II. Watkins,
Portland; |. P. Warren, Christian Mirror,
Portland; John T. Hill, Fireside Visitor,
Augusta Kendall NJ Dunbar, Herald, Dam
aciscotta; George S. Rowell, Advertiser,
Portland; VIM. NJ. Marks, Portland; Geo.
E. Bracket. Temperance Record, Belfast !;
Chas. A. Pillsbury, Republican Journal, Bel
fast; Art ur w. Laughlin, Express, Port
land; George A. Quimby, Journal, Belfast.
President Adams said that he was glad to
welcome the members under such favorable
circumstances.
A telegram was read from T. r. Simonton
of Camden, regretting his inability to be
present.
Mr.. Ira c. Stockbridge with his accustom-
ed courtesy extended an invitation to the
members, through the president, to attend
the concert given in City Hall i'll the Stock
bridge course and on motion of Mr.. II. w.
Richardson, the invitation was accepted. and
after the calling of the roll, the reading of
the records being dispesned with, the meet
ing adjourned until ten o'clock this forenoon
when the business session will be held.
This afternoon the literary exercises will
be held and this evening there will be a So
cial reunion
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-21
A EIre and an Accident.

The alarm of fire from box No. %, last
evening, was occasioned by the discovery of
blaze in the basement of the brick build
ing next below the First National Bank
block on Exchange street The fire original
ed around cook stove in the basement Of
the store occupied by Tracey's restaurant
The stove was near the Market street front
of the building and the flames worked up
around the staircase thence to the floor above
A stream was played upon the fire, and it
was all over in a few minutes The building
is owned by the Fessenden heirs, and is only
slightly damaged. Mr. Traceys loss is
slight.
AS the hose sled of Company No. ! was
driven rapidly down Congress street, on the
way to the fire, Mrs. Sarah E. White, who
lives in Gilbert's Lane, came out of the horse
car station, to enter a car standing in front
of the station She was about half way
from the curbstone to the car when the
shouts of the crowd warned her of the ap-
proach of the hose sled. Mrs White failed
to get out of the way, and the driver being
unable to pull up his horse in so short
space. the lady was struck and dragged some
distance. She was taken into a store and at
tended by DIR. Edmund Dana, Jr. Mrs.
Whites head was cut, though not very Sc
verely. and she complained OF pain in her
chest. She was able to walk to the carriage
which conveyed her to her home Her
injuries are not regarded as serious. The
bystanders who witnessed the accldent, say
that no blame attaches to the driver OF the
Slad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-21
STOVES and RANGES

We believe we are perfectly safe
In asserting that we are headquarters
for these necessities to our comfort, and
that we carry the heaviest line in New
England. We are using car load every
two weeks which fact tells its own story.
Come and see the line and remember
that we will use you just as well If you
do not want to pay all cash down. We
sell ON our Special Contract system and
record no documents at City Hall. ANY
Of the goods in our enormous stock, let
it be Carpet, Chamber Set, Parlor
Suit, a Range, pair of Drapery Cur
tains, a Hair Mattress, Woven Wire
Spring, Roll Top Desk, SfdebOard, Chef
fOnier, Book Case, Extension Table, Sew
ing Machine, Washing Machine, OF any,
thing we handle we will sell for a quar-
ter down and the balance on weekly or
monthly payments. Our system is fair
and honest. We make out the contracts
in duplicate, the customer gets one and
we keep the other, and anyone buying in
this way can tell in minute now they
stand. and in cases OF sickness or imam
cial trouble we are always willing, to
wait. Come and see us. Carpet that
parlor now and pay $500 down and
III. 90 per month. Buy the ParlOr Suit
Won have been talking about so long, pay
$1,000 down and $500 per month; you
will soon pay for it and never miss the
money. Decorate and make your homes
comfortable; the young folks will appre-
ciate and help pay for it. 1t pays every
time to keep the young folks at home
and surrounded by good home Influences.
The goods shall be just as represented in
every instance, and delivered in your
houses free of charge. We have an enOr-
nous stock to select from at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-21
Second Anniversary of LongfeiIow
Lodge, Knights of PythiaS.

The entertainment prepared by the ami
versary committee of Longfellow Lodge was
successfully carried out at Castle Hall last
evening, and was one of unusual merit. The
programme comprised selections by quar-
tette from the Young Ladies' Orchestra,
Schubert Quartette and Messrs. Barnum
and Farrell in their specialties. The singing
of Mrs. Jennie King Morrison needs no
comment, as Portland audience fully ap-
preciates its merit. In response to an encore
she sang "Swanee River captivating all
present. Mr. NJ. bennett of Lewiston, in
his selection of "Jim Wolf and the Cats, =
convulsed the audience with laughter, and
in the character sketch Of Prosperity Pick
erel'' he fairly outdid himself, and was re-
peatedly encored. The violin solo by Miss
Nellie Young, and the vocal solo by Mr..
Lewis Smith were pleasing features of the
entertainment. The history of the lodge
was well written, and ably presented by
Stephen Marsh, Keeper of Records and
Seal showing the lodge to be in prosperous
condition both numerically and financially.
The committee in charge of the affair are to
be congratulated upon the result of their la
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-21
BRIEF JoTTlNcs.

The days have heightened twenty-one
minutes.
The tide ran very low yesterday and the
harbor was filed with floating ice.
The annual meeting of the Cumberland
Bar Association and Bar Dinner will be held
at the Prcble House, Jan Goth.
viii "W. L. p" whose communication to
the Mayor, if correct, is of great Importance,
please communicate full name to the Mayor?
The next convention of Reform Clubs of
Cumberland county will be held at Raymond
Village Feb. 9Th and 7th.
The HurIbut Chautauqua Circle will meet
this evening with Miss Dryden, No. II Locust
street.
The supper to the Sunday School Of the
Church of the Messiah will take place this
evening
The Cadets will be accompanied by the
Judge, Major and Colonel on their Haver-
hill trip.
Mr.. E. w Littefeld engaged in canvas
sing for names for the new directory, fell
down the steps of his house on Cumberland
street and injured himself badly.
DR.. Chas. r. Crandall will deliver his lee
ture upon the Ancestry of Genius" in the
Mechanics free course, Friday evening, Jan.
22d.
There was a good attendance and good
time experienced at the supper and dance
given at Good Templars Hall last night by
the Ladies' Aid Society.
Don't forget the charming pink tea to be
given at the church circle rooms tonight by
the ladies Of High street church. Tea will
be served at o'clock.
Tuesday evening at the meeting of Iyanhoe
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Henry l. Nelson
in behalf of the lodge, presented to Past
Chancellor Frank A. Nelson of the Adyer-
tiser an elegant Past Chancellor's jewel.
The residents in the vicinity of Fessenden
street, Deering, have raised $50 for the Re-
lief Department Portland Fire Department,
for services at the burning Of Akin Plum
mer's house.
A town meeting will soon be called at
DeeriDg to secure the appointment of com
mittee to report in March as to what terms
can be made to secure better protection from
fire and the introduction of Sebago.
BY reference to advertisement it will be
seen that any complaint against the Railroad
Company for the clearing their tracks from
snow, shall be made, not to the Mayor, but
to the Street Commissioner
George Howard was arrested Tuesday on
the complaint of Frank Sawyer, charging
him with noticeably cutting a wire of the
line of the Consolidated Electric Light Com
pany, said wire being attached to the Mer-
chants Exchange Hotel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-21
The doctor doesn't like the harbor because
the fishermen could run right in and he
cOuldn't He saws.
PERSONAL.

Rt Rev. Bishop Henry Nicely left for Houl-
ton, Monday, where he will hold conference
with the supervisors of the Episcopal school
of Presque Isle.
Ex-Gov. Selden Conner was among the
guests at the twenty annual meeting
of the Vermont officers reunion society held
in Burlington, VT, yesterday.
William Sanborn, for a long time engineer
on the Boston & Maine, has resigned his po-
sition to take another with his uncle, Amos
Paul, and it is expected he will be in Dover.
Frank B. Richards, brakeman on the
Grand Trunk Railway, and native of Port
land, died at Gorham, N. H., last Friday, of
Bright's disease of the kidneys. Mr. Rich
ards was formerly employed as a compositor
in the PRESS office. He leaves widow and
one child. His remains were brought to this
city Monday, and deposited in the receiving
tomb at Cape Elizabeth. Mr.. Richards had a
life policy of $11OO in the Grand Trunk In
surance Company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-21
The cooperaee Industry.

One of the points raised against the pro-
posed discriminating legislation against
the importation of sugar from Cuba into this
country in bags, is that such course will
increase the cost of sugar to the consumer.
A gentleman prominently identified with the
cooperage industry stated yesterday that this
discriminating legislation would not affect
the price of sugar in this country because of
the fact that the sugar market is controlled
by France and Germany, whose annual pro-
duction of beet sugar far exceeds the
amount of cane sugar yearly produced in
Cuba The purchasers of sugar will buy in
the cheapest market and the Cuban planters
will be obliged to make their prices conform
to the standard set by the countries controll-
ing the market.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-21
Young Mems Christian Association

The Boys Legion of Honor, formed for
the purpose of helping poor boys and visit
ing the sick had a picnic supper last evening
at $50 o'clock.
The Junior Literary Society will visit the
Cumberland Paper Mills next Saturday af-
ternoon.
Rev. G. H. Daniels will conduct the teach
ers' Bible class for the study of the interna-
tonal Sunday school lessons tomorrow af-
ternoon at 4.3O o'clock. Subject, Captivity
of Judah" Kings ky, 1-12 All interested
in Bible study are cordially invited to attend
The class holds one hour.
The annual meeting of the Woman's Aux
iliary to the Young Mems Christian AsSocia-
ton for the reception of reports and election
of officers will be held next Monday after
noon, January %, at 8 O'Clock. Members of
the executive committee will meet half
hour earlier
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
B. A. Atkinson
& Co.,
Corner Pearl and Middle StS.,
would respectfully call the attention Of
all the hOuSekeeperS to our enormous
stock Of House Furnishing Goods at this
our Branch store, which we are offering
at
WINTER PRICES.
Never in the history of the business
has there been time when we were so
well prepared to offer genuine bargains
In every line. In our
Carpet Department

we shall continue to sell for few days
more the goods we offered some days
ago, as we shall close out all the pat
terms we cannot duplicate. We have
still few rolls of 10 wire goods which
is the finest fabric in the market, that
we shall sell at 70 cents, and we posi-
lively assert that this is the best bar
gain in Tapestry Brussels Carpet ever
offered by us. They are very desirable
patterns, but we cannet get any more
Of the same pattern, and do not
want on our shelves what we cannot
duplicate. Then we have few rolls Of
a prime Tapestry Brussels which we are
selling at rs cents, and still another lot
that we are selling at 81 cents, and the
cheapest grade at So cents. Our line Of
All Wool Carpets is now complete, and
we believe we can show larger line
the state. We have made the prices
right and are cutting up very fast. We
shall offer for while a prime
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-21
Rocky HiIILodge.

The first in the course of six entertain
ments under the auspices of Rocky Hill
Lodge, X. of p, at their hall at Woodfords' ,
will besa lecture, subject 1.-THE Study OF
History next Friday evening by the Rev.
Mr.. Blanchard of Portland, to be followed
by a concert Oh the Friday evening follow
ing The members of this lodge are work
ing hard to make this course a success and
undoubtedly will be literally patronized.
Course OF evening tickets can be obtained at
the door,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-21
JUDICIAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL.

WEDNEsDAY-George w. Cobb VS.. James E.
Marston. An action to recover for extra care and
nursing OF on9 EbeneZer c. Graves for 81 days at
So per day and extra washing. AZ weeks at 81
per week. amounting to 1854 in all. The parties
reside IN Falmouth.
At the conclusion Of the testimony for the plain
tiff counsel for the defense moved non-suit upon
the ground that the plaintiffs claim, If any eX-
lists should be enforced through the probate court
and not in this court, and further, upon the
ground that there was no evidence in the case to
Show any contract, express or implied to pay the
specific demand declared upon in the writ. Plain
tiff non-sult.
T. s. Ridlon and G. w. Goddard for plaintiff.
Wilbur +. Lunt for defendant.
Harriet d. Partridge Hbelant VS.. Granville w.
Partridge. Libel for divorce Cause, deSerton.
The decree in this case not having been entered
AT The time the case was heard, the same is with
held to wait the decision upon a libel by the huS-
baud now pending in oxford county, for the same
cause, which tile presiding justice had heard when
sitting in that county and continued to wait
more perfect personal service.
Frank e. Larrabee for libelant.
Adjourned until Thursday at 10 O'Clock q. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-21
An Old Painting.

The Transcript says: Capt Smith OF the
Allan steamer Sandman has left at
Browns studio painting believed to be a
work by Teniers 1t has the characteristic
Dutch landscape, with windmill in the dis
lance, and in the foreground village green
on which are groups OF peasants apparently
attending cattle fair. The figures are very
carefully drawn and the coloring is warm
and mellow. The sky has been retouched
and is dull and Opaque, out of harmony with
the mellow tones of the picture. 1t is very
interesting painting" Capt. Smith says it
has been in the possession of its present
owner eighty wears.