davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-09
CHICAGO
news
AND THE
NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE.
$50 4 Year.

The CSIlrAN0 WEEtLY &&NS y rSs~a,
E,a,- q. paHor uosugpsss,d Is q. Ia ~
ouirelucrts - Awcti..r Journalism.
stands cous, .ca,Ns aa.Ong tao SaaEsFse
itan Journals u the coHls,vy as SaAapS'TS
Ncwa.prl.fr In t4e irStt7r OF Io'eEtepSss
service, having thc advantage az oHaHHoS~a
wish the CHICAGO DAILY N&T !, IL h:3
a. its cowsaanG oil the GispAtehss ~ eas
Western Associated r.fss, bcSides vuTy co
tcnsiyt service Of Npctia! 9eirGreR-s f'eSS css
important pojht5 ~ Nsws-pSpeF y 2Fs
NJ .a;cr,or II is INDEFESpENT - sA-e
iiiss, presou;.ns nll pouusal asWs !-s- 'r~N
partisan has or color!nE, aud aeS<i"SSss
without Fear or favor "a "a reT'ies. " n
the fullest sense, q aFANlLN FAPSI. Fss~s
Issue coiaaJus scve<N COAIlElbp GIV
RIEs, SERIAL STORY Of aSsVEe<aE -
terost ana a rich varisN Of eonde.s<d OStes
m Fashions, Art Eatnstr'cA LSSorAsassa
aclence, etc, &C. iis MaFhst oTes@SseS
are complete and So be relied upon. l. 20 20
snrpassed rs an sntarerisiug, purs, and frosc
worthy GENERAI. FAMILY NRWGPAPE<A
We rerublish here from the colSniaa 81 fse
WEEKLY NEWS e few Of ths vslSrsav
eerlmelGat!ops It has reoeivedi
WHAT o-D eU8coaInERs SAY
Abou, She ."Cnscago weekly Nsvs" wSSa
they tenew thoir sGostI !phoa@
wn;iar1 Cauncrs. Pontiac, oakland Ccsni
Miell. saysi Il ta.ak u Is uss essa pscef W
AmericG" ~.
IA. Weiss pslNvsn q, tssEi "5t H see%a1
than many of ire 50 rspcr~."
James r. Mn'one ass ST. Charles eiseSt, fss1
Orleans. I4o., says: In eCInaArtaS SevS foSeI
With others / recsiVe, / Noss sSS yeu's, ~
CH'CAao W argSI.Y NEWS, Is good, bettes, lss~8
tea M RAl0 hSI 81
tho HRWs. IL IS tis nCvspEpeT ot sac sssN "
II true 10 i.s name &c..
Alrgcd y. foster. wccAsun, EsVs7 CSrzas
III. saysi Ill IL ono VI tAs ssea'NSS' rSSSss Ss@
hshed."
want 10 m,ks puRheT. tbs lhe eSSs F'ES@ w
news | have ever seen"
Peter Lansing, kstevfo eaurecre ccs&N
kob, says; ~ nko TSB TE.2s.r EWWA
II is tull OF readable and Vasu@b.e rsTN acss W
taoush am Va resSip, of nine wSsEsJ iSese1oq
Iasa ocE sbrnlned 10 ndopt TnH W EsRhH Ivy
sa No 10 becnuse OF Us noa-psstssen essSses9
" politics giving me the ungeretoS tESsa esW
ecrn!ns the notions Of al! political pOSnSes"
A.. x pnvcpport, Palmyra 4. r, srSss u
H. tho eLo.ptss and beSt FaPSF oTss F0s1"
Mrs. H. ccAsnaa NGuaiSai, he- stas~ u ~
Ecnr rnYcr ve~y nuo.L gct SIX ~ss<sg ps$Ss3
hus ,n cot ,iho .heSp ad we'll as TEr " E5sskS
kHwS"
W Il. law. l;ep.cead. Tea. s&yss = ef4
eiah,y p0asea VIVA tss RrTE, 80; J yes f~~
ues presented Ia Il In aneh wpy sssaa ~
both sids Of ousai!oa faariy ees sesis- sessse
e upsr,y .ni po-sltse 20 Wa iE ss<tssV yeso
lourual OF eitaer sila."
The above extracts are suf.siSsS W fssrF 70
what e-toem the CHICAGO TB1GLx &k~s
10 hsh by lts Old sahs<Sssrs.
lur special Nubblag Tsraas brtHa " wF9xs
IN tbs reach Of all sssesssSa CSyise anv "
econ att CrlSo-
f--S e-s-ef!p dens 10 thia Eta
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-09
SERVING A WARRANT ON LOST
MOUNTAIN.
Bessie Chandler.

From Joel Chandler II nrris's humorous
and dramatic story, "Trouble on lost
Mountain" IN the January Century, we
take this characteristic incident of noun
tain life in northern Georgia: "Ou one
occasion shortly after the war, Abe had
gone to the little country town on busi-
ness, and had been vexed into laying
rou yh hands on one of the prominent cit>
liens who was , !rifle under the intlence
OF liquor. A warrant was Issued, and
Dive MtLendon, the sheriff of the county,
a stunpy little man, whose boldness and
mails, was sent 20 serve it. Abe, who WAS
on the lookout for some such visitation,
saw him coming. and prepared himself.
He stood in the doorway, with his rifle
flung carelessly across his left arm.
Hold on thar, Dave!" be cried, as the
latter came up The sheriff. knowing his
man, halted.
II hate to h'ne away M maaaoa,
Dave he went on, 'but folks IA Aelus 40
b. mighty iunny those days. A mans
oblcegcd to s'arci his best frien's fore he
kin find out their which-aways Dave,
scat sort ot dockyment is you got
ag'in' me?
II got awarrant, Abe said the sheriff
pleasantly.
"Wcll, Dave, hit won't fetch no.
ooh, yes!' sail the shsriif, Yes it will,
Abe. l bin a-usin' these kind er warrants
q mighty long time, an they fetches a
teller every whack.'
Now, I'll tell you what, D,ve,' sad
Abe, patting his rifle. got dockymeut
here that1l fetch you blame sight quick
erin your dockyment'll fetch me; an
tell you right now, plain an flat, hain't
a-gwine tc be drug aroun' en- slapped in
Jail.
"The sheriff leaned calclcssly against
the rail fence in the attitude of a man who
is willing ro argue an interesting question.
"Well, l tell you how feel about it,
Abe said the sheriff, speaking very
slowly, You kin shoot me but YOU can't
shoot the law. Bang away at me an
thar's another warrant after you. This
yer one what I'm already got don't
smount to shucks, so you better fling on
your coat, saddle your horse an so right
alcng with me 'ez neighboriy ez you
please
Dave, said Abe, III you come n at
that gate youer goner.
"Well, Aoe,' the sheriff replied, i low
ed you'd kick: know what human rlatur'
on these hills is an, so axed some er
the boys to con, a!oly. They er rlgh
down thar in the holler. They hain't got
no mo- idea what come fern the man in
the moon; yit they'd make mighty peart
posse. Tooby shore, great big man IKE
you amt atearcd fer ter face u littlr' Dit
cr law ~
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-09

street | took the cigar ouy q. luy nlou.a
and looked at il. / had smoked about an
inch OF it. A thought struck me. had
been reading German sayant's book on
tho unhoalthfulnosS oi The use OF tobacco.
looked at my cigar and said: you arc
responsible for this mischief I threw
that Pa.taSa into tho gutter and re-
solved not to smoke again. Fer six
months / suffered the torments OF the
damned. l wanted to smoke, but re-
solutcly refused. My appetite meanwhile
was growing better, my sleep was growing
soundcr, and [ could do moro work. /
..d not smoke up to two or three years
ago. After l had worked for seventeen
hours continuously ono day, late at
night thought l would try cigar a.
soothing influence. / lit n cigar. Ii
was delicious. l eijoyed tho aroma OF
lho smoke and tho pleasure of the cigar
moro than l can say. The next day ]
smoked four cigars and tho next two
| found the use Of tobacco was aflectim
my physical system aud / stopped it
entirely and have not commenced Ggain
and probably never snail.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-09
PEKING.

Even the Emperor OF Gina has baen
aroused to the importance OF scweraga in
n great city. In recent dccrcs he or =
ders the municipal officers of Peking to
devise means fl cleaning the sewers and
water ways of tho capii.l, which he de-
clares have been neglected for many years.
A traveller who visited Ptking last spring
says. THE streets are wi le with mud
two or three feet in depth in wet weather
changing to strong smelling ammoniacal
dust in the dry season; large open disease
breeding cesspools and small lakes of
green stagnant water around in all di-
rections. 1t has beeu said that 'Peking
is paved with the eX'remcnt of cea'ui les. ,
In reading this one night fancy that it
WAS description ot certain portions of
San Francisco under the regime OF the
people who ape the Chinese in their
contempt for modern sanitary measures
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-09

ber Ssa.
10 Tie NJ
hr OrUHsa.
| ., mNeui
htsHAl.
ihsrsa
.i&asuss;
vnIfMtt
sLd Glssk.
wnrNsA y
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-09
Chauncey Depcw's Last Cigar.

Tho Hon. Chauncey NJ. Dcpow was n
Albany one day Attending the meeting OF
the New (ork Central stockholders
Meeting a friend, the tender oR cjgar to
Mr.. Depew recalled an interesting rem
iniscence, which We give in Mr.. Dopew's
words: Il Was q confirmed smoker
smoking twerty cigars Il day, up to about
dozen years ago, When | gave up thc
habit now do not use tobacco. Twelve
or thirtcon years aSo found myself suG
L-ri lr frA.-l ilL-.--.-Ll--n A..L - ------ L.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-09

100000 800: :; i; j: :; ;;;: II;
. pseksgs Of goods Of large value, that will start
yea In work that will at oace bring yoa in money
fsster than anything else In Americs. All absut-
the S2oo. 900 In prevents with each box. Agents
wanted Of sithsr sex OF all ages fer all
the time, or spare time only - work for ne At
tAair own homes. Fortunes ~ eli workers absolu-
tsy assured. D,nt delay. 81. HALLErr h Co.. Port
lsnd. Naias
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-09
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Iron County register., 1886-08-05

THE official valuation of railway prop
erty in Missouri is S42, ,s41 ,294. 4S, an in
crease in one year of 81 ,s74, 1927.
BRAKEMAN PORTER was killed ON the
3Oth, in a railway accident at Bluffton,
Ind, aud Engineer Sipple was terribly
scalded.
REFERRING to the fishery question the
London Times SAYS, as a last resort, the
controversy can be solved only by arbi-
tration.
GOVERNOR MARMADUKE of Missouri has
cemmuted the death sentence of John t.
Leabo, of Bates County, to Imprisonment
for life.
PETER NooNAN died of sunstroke at
Memphis, Tenn, on the 30th.
THE parents of Eliza Armstrong, who
figured in the Pail Mall Gazette scandal in
London, will, it is said, sue the proprietors
for ,009 damages for libel.
THE principal business houses of Thorn
son, Ga, were burned on the S9th- Loss.
$50, 900: insurance, $4,000.
THE 1ouring mills of Buck & Hoff in
Manc hester, Va, burned on the 30th, and
the Old Dominion cotton Eajlls were par.
TALLY destroyed. Loss, $4,000; insurance
$4,000.
Fifteen cases of sunstroke were report.
ed in New York on the 2eth, two fatal.
slight shower in the esening cooled the
atmosphere for an hour or two.
Iron County register., 1886-08-05
in EXECUTIVE SESSION.

The Senate Endeavoring to Clear Its
Docket of Nominations ~ Some of the
Rejected Ones.
WASHINGTON, July 28.-The Senate
went into secret session at eleven o'clock
yesterday forenoon and did not adjourn
until Gp; m. The hours were spent dis
cussing the nomination of Thomas Han.
Ion to be collector of internal revenue
for the Seventh Indiana district, and it
was finally rejected by tie vote. Then
the case of Morris Thomas, of Baltimore,
to be an Indian inspector was taken up.
This excited considerable contention,
but was confirmed by vote of 30 to %.
A good deal of time was consumed in
the confirmation of a United States Judge
for Utah and J. II. Meaney. of Texas,
United States Judge for Montana, and in
the recommittal of United States Judge
for Washington Territory.
Quite a large number of postmasters
were confirmed and one rejected, the lat
ter being Mr.. Rosetta, postmaster at
DeKalb, Ill. Rosetta is an editor, and
wrote a scurrilous article about the time
of the death of General Grant, comparing
the deceased to Julius Cesar.
The docket was cleared of unobjected
nominations, but there is lot of work
yet before the Senate in the considera-
ton of contested nominations.
Bradley B. Smalley, of Vermont, has
been nominated Collector of Customs
for that State, vice VIM. Wells, resigned.
Iron County register., 1886-08-05

The preparations for the fall festivities
In st. Louis are progressing, and there
will be six weeks of continual carnival.
A gas holder exploded in st. Louis few
days ago, shattering the windows of all
the houses in its vicinity, and causing sew
eral thousand dollars worth of damage.
The bodies of Paul Dzorak and Joseph
Masztsky Were taken from the river at
st. Louis few days ago. Both had been
accidentally drowned. Another body,
unidentified was recovered the same day.
Willett Chambers, aged tw enty six, was
taken to the hospital at Kansas City few
days ago suffering from severe injuries,
the result of having been buried under a
lot of loose earth while working in an ex-
cavation for the Belt road. The physicians
of the hospital fear that his internal in
Jurles are of such a character will re-
suit fatally. Chambers is from Indiana.
had been in Kansas City about three
months and is unmarried.
J. w. Hardin, well-known grocery
keeper of Sedalia, committed suicide
few days ago by shooting him
self in the head with a revolver.
Some three years ago Hardin was
adJudged insane, but he regained his rea-
son, as was supposed, and resumed his
business. Recently he has been acting
queerly, and for several days past those
most intimate with him had considered
him insane. He was permitted to carry
weapons, however, and the end came when
he killed himself in his own store. He
leaves wife and five children.
st. Louis gets the next sangerfest.
An unknown man, supposed to be the
tailor named Peter Palson, walked into
Missouri river at st. Joseph a few days
dgo in full view of at least two hundred
people. He was drowned before anyone
could get to him. His action was most
deliberate and preme 'itated suicide, the
reason of which can not be explained at
present.
The bondsmen of Thomson, the alb
sconding bank cashier of ST. Louis. have
made a proposition to settle their liability
for $4,000, but they want all documentary
evidence against Thomson surrendered
to them.
Frederick W ooten, an octogenarian, died
recently at ST. Joseph, after long illness.
The hogs in the vicinity of jackson are
infected with disease that promises soon
to make the pork product an article of
scarcity. About four miles north of Jack
son, in the Fruitland neighborhood, sew
eral farmers have lost over half of their
droves, whilst many have lost their entire
lot. Some portions of t1e county are en-
tlrely free from this heavy loss, and all
remedies known are being tried for pro-
lection.
Judge Lubke, of st. Louis, has decided
chat money deposited in the Provident
Savings Bank the day it failed must be
returned.
There were 209 births and 175 deaths in
st. Louis last week
Iron County register., 1886-08-05
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

IN the Senate on the 31st the Hoar reso-
luton regarding the celebration of the one
hundredth anniversary of the Constltu-
tion and the four hundredth anniversary
of the discovery of America, provoked
some sharp criticism, but after being mod
flied was passed. A large portion of the
day was spent in secret session.....In the
House consideration of the conference re-
port on the River and Harbor bill was re-
sumed, and after debate the House
insisted upon its disagreement to the Sem
ate amendment, and a further conference
was ordered. The Alien Landlord bill was
passed, The Senate amendment to the
surplus joint resolution was non. concurred
| in and conference ordered. The Forti-
fication Appropriation bill, with Senate
| amendments, was reported back, but
pending action the House adjourned.
ABBE LIszT died at midnight of the 30th,
at Bayreuth, aged seventy five.
NATHANIEL r. DAWSON, of Alabama,
has been nominated by the President as
Commissioner of Education.
THE Senate rejected the nomination of
W. c. Matthews, of Albany, N. Y, as
Recorder of Deeds for the District of
Columbia.
CONSIDERATION of the Nicara guam
treaty has been postponed until Decem-
ber.
THE grand jury at Santa Fe, n. NJ, has
just returned two hundred and one indict-
ments against swindiers of the Govern
ment.
FIRE destroyed the No. mill of the In
dian Orchard Mills Company at SPRING
field, Mass, on the 31st; loss. $500, 900.
THE Baptist Church at ST. Clair, Pa, was
wrecked with dynamite on the 31st, owing
to bad blood engendered by the crusade of
the Law and Order League.
THE estimated decrease in the public
debt for July is IS 100000.
HENRY WARD BErCHER's lecture tour
in England is said to be falling fat
A DANGEROUS counterfeit of Bank of
England notes has been discovered to be
in circulation in Great Britain.
A RECENT duel between a couple of
French subaltern officers in Algiers,
fought with sabers, resulted in the head
of one of them being cleft in twain.
CHARLES DICKENS, SON of the celebrated
English author, is soon to make tour of
America, reading from his fathers works.
ment that prominent officer of the army
has preferred serious charges against
General Fitz-John Porter, based on an al
legged false report made by the latter dur.
ing the war.
THE Welsh members in the British
House of Commons propose to form a ma
tional party on the same lines as the Par
nellites.
Iron County register., 1886-08-05
Smuggling Discovered by Accident.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The contents
of the mail-bags recovered from the
wrecked ocean steamer Oregon are now
being examined in the dead letter office,
with view of ascertaining the names
of the persons to whom the mail
matter was sent and restoring it
10 the rightful owners. The examination
OF the water soaked contents of these,
have discovered that a large proportion
of the first and second class packages
contained dutiable goods. 1t is the i'm.
tention in such cases where the names of
persons sending such packages, or names
OF the persons to whom they
were sent can be deciphered to take
such steps as will result in Furnishing the
violators of the law. With but few ex-
ceptions, however, it is impossible to de-
cipher the addresses. The department
officials say in future more vigilant su-
pervision of the foreign mail matter will
he maintained.
Iron County register., 1886-08-05
A RIGHTEOUS CD RASCAL,
Who Betrayed His Trust and Embezzled
100000.

Who Betrayed His Trust and Embezzled
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 28.-Wm. P.
Pierson, cashier and chief book-keeper Of
the American Baptist Publication Society,
who was yesterday placed under arrest
on charge of embezzlng $4,000 of the
society's funds, is thirty-five years old,
and has wife and child. He has been
connected with the society for twenty
years, and has held his present position
five years.
The shortage in his accounts was dis
covered when the books were examined
some time ago, while he was confined to
his room by broken leg. He is still un.
able to leave his room, but is in charge
of police officer. The secretary of the
society says that the peculations extend
over number of years, but PierSon al
ways managed to fix up accounts so as to
pass the annual inspection of the trus-
tees. He lived comfortably, but not ex-
travagantlv. 1t is supposed that he lost
the money in speculation.
The trustees state that Pierson has
prepared to make partial restitution by
selling his furniture and other effects
and handing the proceeds over to them.
1t is thought that this will reduce the
deficit to $4,000.
All Persons peculations were from
the daily receipts at the publication Office
of the society. He had an excellent rep.
utation for industry and inte gritty.
Iron County register., 1886-08-05
Prohibition In aIississippi.

ABERDEEN, Miss, July 3O.-A spirited
Prohibition campaign under the proyis.
ions of the Local Option law enacted by
the last Legislature, is being waged ia
this State. About thirty counties will
pass upon the question this summer.
Eight or ten counties have already voted
upon the question. Lauderdale, Mont
gomery, Clarke, Green and Copiah have
chosen "dry tickets" while Adams, Jas.
aquene, Warren, Jackson and others have
been carried by the "wets." Sixteen more
counties will vote on the question in
August. The negroes now mostly op-
pose prohibition and ally themselves with
the "wets."
Iron County register., 1886-08-05
The River and Harbor Bill Patched Tin

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The conference
committee on the River and Harbor bill
have finally reached conclusion. Items
of less than twenty thousand dollars are
not to be reduced, and the Hennepin
canal is provided for by provi sion ac-
cepting the Illinois G Michigan canal, and
providing for survey of the former.
Chairman Willis, of the House committee
OH rivers and harbors, will dissent from
the agreement, and antagonze the whole
bill; but it is generally conceded that it
will pass both houses in it's modified
form.
Iron County register., 1886-08-05
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.

The School Fund Distributed by the
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
State Superintendent of Public Instruc.
don w. E. Coleman, has just COM
pleted his annual apportionment of the
school revenue of the State for the coming
year. We give below the statement by
counties, as prepared by him:
Iron County register., 1886-08-05

THE chimney and pressed glass factory
at Philadelphia, Pa, which has been
closed down since July for the usual
summer suspension, will resume opera
tions August ,. The prospects are un-
usually bright, and it is predicted that
the output of the coming year will be the
largest in the history of the trade.
Iron County register., 1886-08-05

THE President on the Goth returned to
the Department of Justice the papers in
the case of VIM. Watts, the captain of a
Maine vessel, undergoing Imprisonment at
San Francisco for ILL l-treating his crew.
In an accompanying letter the President
intimates that it is not a ease for the ex =
ercise of clemency.
Iron County register., 1886-08-05

THE delay of the Mexican Federal Gov
ernment in delivering up Cutting is said
to be due to the fear on their part that in
case they interfere the G Governor of Chi
huahua will also rebel, thus making a
general insurrection all along the border
at once, that would not be easily quened.
Iron County register., 1886-08-05

A MYSTERIOUS epidemic prevails among
the Glasg ow Iron Company's employees at
Pottstown, Pa. The cases on the 2Sth
numbered seventy-five. krider Marger,
aged nineteen. died on that day, and Au-
pustus Friedeck, Charles Trace and Jere-
miah I. Rayer will not recover. The sick
men all have symptoms of typhoid fever.
Iron County register., 1886-08-05

On application of the Governor of Mis-
souri, who furnished evidenee that no dis
ease prevailed among live stock in that
State, Governor Warren of Wyoming, on
the 9th, issued a proclamation reliev ing
live stock from Missouri from the provi-
,sions of and the restriction of the quaran-
tine in force at Cheyenne.
Iron County register., 1886-08-05

Mr.. THOMAS ELLISON, one of the editors
of the Liverpool Post, and known in COM
mercial circles in Europe and Am erica as
the great cotton statistician, is in Wash
ington. He called on the President on the
9th, in company with Colonel Switzler,
Chief of the Bureau of Statistics.
Iron County register., 1886-08-05
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
News from Everywhere.

THE appointment of Henry Mathews to
be Home Secretary is the sensation of the
new British Cabinet.
Iron County register., 1886-08-05

Fl. 1. H. PRINCE FUsHIMI, of Japan and
suite, who are travelling in this country
on their way home from Europe, arrived
in Washington on the 21th, and were the
guests of the Japanese Minister during
their stay. The Prince was formally pre-
sented to the President on the 2Sth.
Iron County register., 1886-08-05

M. pELEssEPs presented rokninous
and highly favorable report at a meeting
of the shareholders of the Panama canal
. at Paris on the 29th
Iron County register., 1886-08-05

A SERIOUS revolt occurred at the Michi-
gan Agricultural College at Lansing on
the 30th which may result in the entire
two hundred students leaving. George T.
Crandell, of Genesee County, refus ed to
testify against students before the board
and was expelled, and the students
packed their trunks and declared their IN
tention OF leaving unless C.andeil was re
instated.
Iron County register., 1886-08-05

LEE CHUCK, Chinese highbinder, shot
and killed Suen Yuen, another Chinese
highlander of arrival organization, at San
Francisco on the 2Sth. On being searched
at the city prison four revolvers were
found on the prisoner. His body was en-
caSed in steel chain armor.