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

fl(ltIld. DtC.
BUTTER-Choice Island, SOC per b. Is
and Roll, 75c; New Grass. zeal, 95c u
Roll: White Glover, soc.
CHEESE-Canadian, zoe. BIB CAL, 25c
Eastern cream, soc; B. c., 25c.
EGGS-Fresh Island, 50cP doz.; Sound
40c.
CoRNMEAL-50c u sack OF 10 lbs.
OATMEAL-62 u sack of 10 lbs.
FLOUR-Extra, $3.50 y bril-; $50 per
sack; Super $500 per brl.
WHEAT--1c per ID.
BEANS Lima, SC. per lb;.- Small
and Bayon, &c.
SPLTTPEAS-12 per lb.
VEGETABLES<Potatoes 1c; Sweet po-
tatUs, DC; Onions, &c per ID; Celery, $3.50
der doz; Carrots &c per lb; Rhubarb, &c
per ID; Lettuce, 25c per doz, Cauliiower
100 PEI doz; Asparagus lie per doz; Rad
thes, 60c per doz punches; Squash, Sc
per ID; Turnips, 1c per h.; Green Peas,
sc per h. String Beans &c Cacumbers
$3.50 per doz; Cabbage, &c per IL. Toma-
oes 25c per ID. Green Ochra, &C per lb.
Chill Pepper, CSC per Id Green Corn, &C
per doz. Vegetable Marrows, &c per ID.
HAMS--Home Cured, Csc. per ID. Chica.
go, 25c. Oregon, 25c. Shoulders, 1Sc.
BACON--B Breakfast, &c peril.
LARD-25c per Id.
FISH-Cod, &c per Id. Salmon &c per lb.
Boneless cod, Toe, Soles, &c. Halibut, &c.
Yarmouth Bloaters, 25c. per doz Sal.
Bellies, 8 for Soc Herring Sc Founder, &c.
Smoked Ooachans and Salmon, 15c,
Smelt, SC. Sturgeon, &c. Whiting, &c,
Shrimp, soc. Salt Oolachans, &c. Crabs rs
cents per dozen. Smoked Herring, 12c.
per Id. Salmon Trout, Sc. Oolachans, &c
per Id. Spanish Macker.
CANNED SALMON--1 lib cans, per doz.
So.
FRUIT Lemons, 59c per do. Oranges,
SIC per do Lines 40c per do. Apples,
&c per h. Cranberries, zoe per gall, uin>
ces, &c per h. Pears, &c. Grapes, 15c. Ba>
nanas, 62c per doz. Peaches, csc per Id.
CANNED FRUITS-Lemon, SOC per Id.
Mixed 50c
CURRANTS-Zant 15@18 per lb.
RAISINS-English layers, SOC per lb. Cal.
25c Sultana, Valencia and ELENA 25c
FIGS--New, SOC per ID.
MIXED SPICES-25 per can.
STARCH-$1 per six pound box.
TEA & COFFEE-Coffee, Ground, SOC.
per lib. green, 28c per ID, Tea, from SIC
per Id.
SUGARS-Crushed or cube, Glib for 81.
Granulated or No /, Slbs for 81. D or No.
2, Obs for 81.
NUTS-Eng. Walnuts, 90 per ID. Cocoa
nuts, 10 each. Almonds Paper shell, BIC
Jordan, Toe Brazil, SIC Chesnuts, SIC.
BEEF Choice Cuts, 12c per ID. other
cuts 12c. Soup meats SC.
ROLLED SPICED BFEF-12c per lb.
Ok Tongues, zoe each Smoked Tongeus
81 each,
MUTTON--S tewing meat 15c pei ID.
PORK-13c per Id.
VEAL-1ac per Id.
LAMB--$1.25 per quarter.
SAUSAGE tic per Id.
SITET-10c per ID.
eUCKING PIGS-$2.75 each.
DUCKS Tame, $1.25 each. Nallard, &c
ca pr. Teal SIC.
CHICKENS--Spring Chickens, 75c each.
| rURKEYS--37c per ID.
GEESE Tame, 25c per ID. Wild $1.26
each.
GAL cIL-s2 25 per can. per case, 81
OYSTERS 75c per quart. Canned, BIC
per can.
HAY-$18per ton.
OATS--1c per ID.
MIDDLINGS-2c per ID.
GRAN per Id.
sROUSE- 92c per pr.
yrvfeON headquarters 9 per.lb.
KIPPRREL Sal MON 12c per ib4
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-03-13

IS A NEVER yArLfHa
Cure for Nervous pshil.
ity, Exhausted Vitality.
Seminal Weakness, spcr.
mattorrhea lost Mas
hood, Impetsncy, Par.
alyis, Prosta.orrh0a anA
all tho terrible effects Of
sslf-Abuse, youthful fol.
lies, and excuses in na-
turer years, such ~ Less
Of Memory. Lassituds.
Nocturnal Emission. A..
National Republican., 1886-08-27

THE SENATORIAL REPUBLICAN lives and
reigns. Every street, nearly every home Of
Washington, acknowledges its majesty. In
other cities already the cry is Senatorial"
and so It marches wonderfully over the
land in four directions at once, north and
south, east and west, conquering In each.
Without figure, to come TO figures In New
York city alone over 5000 retail newsdeal-
ers have II on their counters for sale. From
state TO state, city to city, II speeds, even to
the extreme border of the country, and the
demand for 1t, now existing generally, will
be supplied. Nor this marvel, when 1t is
known how our grand twelye-page paper
blooms with beautiful portraits OF senator's
and views Of illustrlous scenes, is illuml-
mated with interesting biographies aud his.
tories Of the various governments Of the
world, while the cards Of representative
business houses in every portion OF the
Union, illustrated and attractive, glow with
the intelligence Of their proprletors.
The American News Company, embrac-
ing in it's administration 1850 retail news
dealers, is under contract to distribute
the Senatorial" literally, while the
great cities, Boston, Philadelphia, Clncin.
natl, st. Louis, Louisville, Chicago, New
Orleans, Sacramento, San Francisco, and
others, themselves furnished, will serve as
centers to other places in their respective
vicinities.
The edition being electrotyped, future
orders can be promptly filed No family
should be without this instructive and i'm.
| portant paper.
National Republican., 1886-08-27
The Great Issue.


No speech delivered in the United States
since the campaign Of 1884 has attracted so
much attention as that Of Mr.. Blaine at
Sebago Lake on the 9th instant, digest
Of which appeared in the NATIONAL RErUB-
LICAN Of the 25th. IL was a calm, dignlned,
statesmanlke presentation OF great national
questions the chief OF which is the tariff.
The position of the two parties in relation
to the protection OF American labor was
presented with such clearness and force as
are possible only to one who has mastered
the question in all its details.
Mr.. Blaine shows that the Republican
policy Of protection has brought about such
prosperity that during a period of twenty
five years, in nine states specially devoted
to manufactures, the deposits IN the savings
banks have increased from one hundred and
sixty to one thousand and twenty millions
Of dollars. Nor is this the only result for
In the great northwestern states, during
this same period, there have been developed
under this policy mass Of manufacturing
industries larger In the aggregate than those
of the entire country at the opening Of the
period.
"While the American workmen, "says
| Mr.. Blaine, Sin nine states, working under
protective tariff, have over thousand
millions Of dollars in savings banks, the
vastly greater mass of worldngmen in Eng
land, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales, the
whole United Kingdom, all working unler
free trade, have less than four hundred
millions Of dollars in the aggregate, both in
savings banks and postal banks"
Such facts as these, facts Of tremendous
importance and so stated as 70 be clearly
comprehended by the most unlettered OF
the American wage workers, must draw
and hold the attention OF the country TO the
one great issue on which the battles of 's6
and 'SS are to be fought out.
The Republican party is practically uni
ted and the Democratic party hopelessly
divided on this question. By this sign we
shall conquer If we insist on pushing the
tariff to the fore and keeping It there.
Democratic evasion, straddling, and dodg-
ing will be Of no avail in place Of the record
made by that party in Congress and in ma
tional conventions. That record, fairly
presented, shows that Mr.. Blaine is right
when he says that ''at every turn, whether
It be in exposing the white American la
borer to the danger Of European competi
tion by destroying the protective tariff, oi
whether It be in reducing the wages Of the
white man by unfairly making the colored
laborer his fatal competitor in the fields o.
toll, the Democratic party north and soutl
appears as the enemy Of every interest Of
the American workman
National Republican., 1886-08-27

THE Chicago Tribune gives details OF a
remarkable suicide at Council Bluffs, Ind.
1t appears that an unknown man was seen
to go out in the river at daybreak in a stifT
When about fifty yards from shore he
stopped rowing, stood up, looked in all
directions, and, being apparently satisfied
that he was unobserved, took number Of
articles from his pocket, tied them in q
bundle, fastened a stone to 1t, and threw
the bundle into the stream. lie then fast
ened one end of rope to the bow of the
skifT, hastily tied the other end about his
neck, and jumped as far as he could, sink
ing Immediately. A number of persons
who were watching him, but had not sus-
pected his intention, now became alarmed,
and as soon as they could procure boat
they went out and tried to save him, but
were too late. He was past resuscitatlon
when they took him out Of the river. A
search was made for the bundle he had
thrown into the water When fished up 1t
was found to contain photograph Of an
actress, q flask Of whisky, and a copy of the
Cincinnati Enquirer. Whether 1t was the
woman, the whisky, or the Enquirer that
made him tired Of life the coroner did not
discover, but his evident desire not to be
found dead with that paper in his pocket
is proof that his selfrespect was faithfully
maintained to the last.
National Republican., 1886-08-27
PERSONALITIES.

JUSTICE WALTER S. Cox is In New York
city.
SENATOR KENNA has gone west for a few
days.
SECRETARY AND Mrs. ENDIcorT have reached
Mt Washington.
COMPTROLLER TRENHOLM is back from his
two weeks vacation.
SECRETARY WHITNEY is at Southampton. L.
l., the guest of Mr.. Barney.
REAR ADMIRAL JOHN II. RUSSELL, L. S. n,
is spending few days in this city.
DIR. JOHN EDWIN MASON is making visit 10
his former home at Manchester, N. II.
SECRETARY MANNING is gaining in health aud
strength, and is unusually bright and cheerful
in spirits.
RUMoR is again connecting Treasurer Jor.
dams name with resignation, but no founda-
tion for II can be found.
GEN. SHERIDAN called at the Interior Depart.
ment yesterday and had conference with
Secretary. Lamar on Indian matters.
MRS. CARRIE " KILGoRE, the first lady ad.
mitted to practice at the Pennsylvania bar, is
making visit to Mrs. Belva A, Lockwood.
MEssRe WIZ. LYMAN ANB J. A. CHESTER of
this city, were ordained to the priesthood by
Cardinal Gibbons at Woodstock, Md, yester.
day.
MRS FRANK LESLIE in a private telegram
from Paris, says she Is not married, and is not
going to be married, and that she will start for
New York Sept, l.
JUDGE CHICHESTER, OF the Alexandria county
court has appointed Howard II. Young COM
missioner of accounts of the county court, to
FIJI vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr..
Benjamin Austin.
MIR. +. A. BARBER, who has been the auditor
of the Richmond and Ddnville railroad system
for some time past, has been appointed as
sistant general freight and passenger agent,
with his headquarters at Richmond.
Mr.. JOHN 8. SHRTyER, the accomplished COR
respondent of the Baltimore American, has gone
| to Long Branch on long vacation. He will
also visit the iayorite watering resorts on the
Jersey coast before returning TO this city,
GEN. HESRY II. sBLEY, an officer of the old
| United States army and brigadier general In
| the confederate states service, died in Fred.
ericksburg Va, Monday last, I'm the 10th year
of hIs age, He was tho originator of the ia
nous sibley tent.
NUMBER of visitors were in Alexandria on
Wednesday, interested in the proceedings Of
| the Democratic convention. Among the mum
| Der was Capt. Thomas p. Waddell, of Orange
county, and Samuel b Watt, commonwealth S
attorney for the city Of Richmond. Mr.. Watt
| Is q son-in,aw Of Capt. James Wm. Foster, of
Loudoun county, who was one OF the most
prominent candidates before the convention,
National Republican., 1886-08-27

Mr.. HOLMAN is likely to learn that the peo.
pie know the difference between narrow.
minded and short.sighted parsimony on the
one hand, and reform on the other-NcW York
Tribune.
Mr.. Holman is not at all likely to learn
the lesson. II his party should be defeated
on account Of his "narrow-minded aud
short sighted parsimony" he would accept
the defeat as loud call for more and
meaner parsimoAy. Meantime he would
occasionally and quietly manage to help a
few friends to good things in the way OF
large pay for small service.
National Republican., 1886-08-27

whose uecks await tho rope in Chicago.
John Ohlsen, one Of the Cleveland speakers,
said "what had occurred in Chicago was
liable to take place In Cleveland and other
cities at any time, and he wished to have
the working class express their sentiments
at the beginning" These miscreants will
learn by and by that labor is as much their
enemy as capital can be. The only safe
way to deal with such deadly enemies Of
society is to prosecute them under the
criminal laws whenever they furnish provo
potigp
National Republican., 1886-08-27

1T was in bad taste for Texas to howl for
war with Mexico when, as recent dispatches
show, the undoubtedly murdered Rasures was
handed over to his enemies by Texas officials
The real kidnappcrs were, apparently, the Oil.
Cias Of Maverick county. What will Texas do
with these officials p Chicago Tribune.
That is not a difficult question to answer.
The chances are nlnety.nlne In one hun
dred that all these inculpated officials will
be reelected by increased majorities. 1t
may be, moreover, that Congressman
Reagan will be retired to private life for
having dared to declare the truth--that we
had no case against Mexico In either the
Rasures or Cutting business.
National Republican., 1886-08-27

uttered no man knows. Eight centuries
ago It might be read upon an equestrian
statue, then very old, which had been
brought to Constantnople from Antioch.
1t was believed for centuries before the in
vasion of the Turks, and the Turks them
selves soon learned TO look forward to its
fulGllment." The probability seems now q
remote one, but a combination with Bis
marck at It's head may, without miracles,
facilitate the inevitable, even in despite Of
British interests.
National Republican., 1886-08-27

WHAT has becomeof Bob Pattlsou, governor
Of Pennsylvania, who had a little presidential
boom about the same time Growers began to
push? viii he be permitted TO return into OBJ
scurity when Chauncey +. Black takes his
plece!-Birmingham Age
II Gov. Pattlson does not "retire into
obscurIty" until relieved by Chauncey F.
Black his term will be longer than Victo-
ria's reign. The administration and Mr.,
Randall achieved a victory In defeating
Wallace, but all their combined powers viii
not save their candidate from burial under
heavy adverse majority, nor do they look
for anything more cheerful.
National Republican., 1886-08-27

IT has often been suggested that this
country should have a more appropriate
and descriptive name than the United
States and its inhabitants than the United
Stateslans. America is too general, apply.
ing equally TO all the continent. Coluubia
has been assumed by southern division
Shall we honor the great Genoese? Hit
name was Christovallo Colon-not Chris
topher Columbus, as clumsily nick-named
for an undiscoverable reason, or for none
Then we submit call our country Colonla,
ourselves Colonians.
National Republican., 1886-08-27

If the Democratic ticket in lssS Is - b.
"Cleyeland and Voorhees," as we have seen
suggested in several journals, the platform will
have to include two planks on civil service re-
form. Dan Voorhees, thinks that the Mug
wump style of reform is humbug, and says
sO.-NClC York sun.
That is a combination which will, we
think, be found impracticable by reason OF
dsinclination on the part of Mr.. Voorhees,
But II Indiana must take the tail OF the
ticket, why not try old man English again.
And II he should decline, there is the able
and antique Joseph. He will not refuse.
National Republican., 1886-08-27

In their treatment of Cutting the Mexican
authorities have certainly not displayed any of
that animosity toward Americans with which
they are generally c.edlted.-Ncp York World.
Under very trying circumstances the
Mexicans have borne themselves during
the past few weeks with such dlgnlned COM
posure as has contrasted strongly with the
folly shown on our side OF the line.
National Republican., 1886-08-27

THE Washington star says there is no longer
any doubt that Cleveland is in tho field for re-
nomination. Therell be some doubt about his
getting 1t, however, If Democrats throughout
the country are the same way of thinking two
y In 's4 the great national Democratic party
gave all It's leaders the go.by and took up q
comparatively unknown man at the dlcta-
tion Of few soreheaded Republicans in
New York, by whose assistance lie was
slipped in at a sacrifice of 90 per cent. Of
his gubernatoriOl majority in that state
What reason is there to suppose that the
same dictation will not control the nomIna-
tion In 1882
National Republican., 1886-08-27

IN another column will be found a letter
from Senator Malone in which he refuses
point blank to accept the congressional
nomination for the fourth Virginia district.
There can be no doubt about the meaning
OF ~ must and will repudiate any and every
implication which presents me as a candl.
date, or as willing to accept q nomination
do not desire.n
National Republican., 1886-08-27

THE President has not yet called for q
sight Of the letters now in possession of a
good Democrat in Washington, which
prove that the Democratic congressional
nominee In the fourth Indiana district
traded patronage for votes.
National Republican., 1886-08-27

BETWEEN now an the first Monday In
December next there will be ample time for
senators to reflect on the serious questions
raised by the Presidents appointment Of
men to whose nominations the Senate had
declined to advise or consent There is no
occasion for excitement. Whatever is done
In the premises will be done with deoency
and dignity.
National Republican., 1886-08-27
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Regular day and evening sessions resumed
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Office open for arrangementso on aud after MON
DAY, AUG, 23 A full corps OF teachers Tul-
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eachi year scholarship, In full on entering,
$50; tuition per quarter OF ten weeks, $40, paid
on entering Night sessions-Year scholarship,
$50 on enteringi three months, SlS payable So
on entering and balance in monthly install
ments OF SO each or SIG IN full on entering.
illustrated circular sent free on application.
HENRY @. SPENCER, Principal.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice PRINCIPAL.
ENREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY, FRED-
~ orick, Md Next term begins Sept. o.
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cept for Modern Language and Art. W, II.
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National Republican., 1886-08-27
DRoPosALs FOR FUEL.
% s, COAST AND GroprTIc SURVEY orrrcr,

U. s. COAST AND GEoDETIc SURVEY OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, Aug. %, 1886.
Scaled proposals will be received at this
office until 70 O'CLOCK NOON OF THURS
DAY, SEPT. 2, 1886, and opened Immediately
thereafter in the presence Of bidders for fur
tons best quality White Ash Furnace Coal;
twenty-five (25) tons best quality White Ash
Stove Coal; FIVE (5) cords best quality Pine
Wood, sawed olce; and three (Sl cords best
quality body Hickory Wood, sawed once
The fuel TO be delivered subject to the pro-
visions OF section 371l of the Revised Statutes
Of the United States, and stored in he CdaNs Of
this Qtlce.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids
not deemed advantageous TO the government.
Forms of proposals will be furnished on ap-
plcation TO this office.
Envelopes TO be indorsed Proposals for
Fuel" and addressed to the "SUPERINTEND.
ENT OF THE UNITED STATES COAST AND
GEODETIC SURVEY" au27.lt
National Republican., 1886-08-27

IN the removal Of Squire and the appoint
ment of Gen. Newton TO succeed him as
commissioner of public works Gov. Hill
showed just appreciation Of public senti-
ment and desire to meet the requirements
of the occasion.
National Republican., 1886-08-27

THE rumsellers of Providence have changed
their tune within week.-Proridence Star.
What, have you rumsellers In Providence I?
Why don't you make prohibition prohibit
Hadn't you better send for Neal Dow with
his forty years Of experience to show you
how to enforce your law. True, he has
never been able to put stop to the liquor
traffic in his own city, but he could do bet
ter with Providence to help him.
National Republican., 1886-08-27

BETWEEN the ilyelegged hog and the
double.headed calf in the avenue Dime
Museum there is a snug and cozy niche that
would 1T Editor Cutting as nicely as II 1t
had been made to order from accurate
measurements.
National Republican., 1886-08-27

ANARCHISTS at Cleveland, in demanding the
right to use public square in that city for the
denunciatlon of the Chicago authorities, have
given evidence that Chicago is noT the only
western city where these organized enemies Of
order believe themselves strong enough to
conduct successful insurections.-New YOrt
Mail and Express
1t is very evident that the country is in
tested with numerous gangs Of such dan
gorous criminals as the seven anarchists
National Republican., 1886-08-27

THE Democrats hope to capture the next
Senate. Each Of three hundred young per-
sons In Washington hopes to get the capital
prize in the next drawing Of the Louisiana
lottery,
National Republican., 1886-08-27

SOME boys on the street are proclaim!ng
our paper as centennial edition." 1t may
I've so before we fully supply the demand.
At present, however, we solomnly assure
the public that 1t Is Senatorial
National Republican., 1886-08-27

SINCE the exit of Smith and the advent Of
Thompson the civil service law has been
treated with less contempt in the Treasury
Department.
National Republican., 1886-08-27

EQUINE exclamation will be one Of the
results achieved by the publication Of the
Democratic campaign text book.
National Republican., 1886-08-27
PROPOSALS..
KITAsH1NoroN, d. O., Aug. 25, 1886.

VIZ AsHISGToN, d. O., Aug %, 1886.
Wanted for the Pension Building, 900 iron
inches; to be delivered at the building. Bids
received will be opened at 2 P. NJ. SEPTEM-
Der 0, 1886, In this Office.
NJ. G, MEIGS,
Supervising Engineer and Architect.
ntt0- fY,,t tNrE
National Republican., 1886-08-27
DRoPosALs FOR FUEL.
CLERKS OFFICE,

CLERk'S UFFICE,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, u. s.,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. o, 1886.
Sealed proposals will be received nt this Of
fee until ~ o'clock noon on WEDNESDAI,
SEPT. /, 1886, for the delivery OF eight hundred
$500 tons Of the best white ash furnace coal
screeued; also eighty (S0) cords Of the bost
spruce pine, and eighty (s0) cords Of the best
oak wood, and as much more coal and wood rs
tives during the present fiscal year, said
wood and coal to be delivered and
stored in the vaults of the south wing
OF october, 1856. The coal must weigh 2,2i0
pounds to the ton, and the oak wood be cut In
three (8) pieces The wood must measure 1913
ured, and cut at the Capitol. The right to re-
weigh the coal at the Capitol, and the right to
reject any and all bids is reserved. The bids TO
be indorsed Proposals for coal and wood"
and addressed to
JOHN B. CLARK, JR.,
au6.fmw9t Clerk of House Of Rep, U. s.
National Republican., 1886-08-27
FRIDAY, AUGUST "a.
Amusenents,

ALBAuGH's-"F0ntine."
THE MANASSAS sPASoRAMA-l5ths st. &Ohioa av.
ROLLER CoAsTER-Athletic Park.
National Republican., 1886-08-27
BOARDKN6.

HOTEL WINDSOR - CHOICE TABLE
III board, $40 per month Coffee the finest
Lunches special attraction. aul6
National Republican., 1886-08-27

OVERDUE installments of summer heat
are now to be paid up.
National Republican., 1886-08-27
WANTED---HBIP.

VXTANTED-A GERMAN GIRL TO DO GEN.
w ei oil housework IN family of I; reler-
enoes required. Inquire at 1906 q 81. NV $50
National Republican., 1886-08-27
TANTED---HoUSEs,

WA PED PAKIIE5 GOtNG AWAY
w during winter Gun fiud r, sp insible man
and wife with no ohilttn) to lake charge OF
house. Address HOUSE, Repul lica1 Odice,