davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-03-15
welded Love.

And ifthe husband or the wife
In'home's strong light discovers
Such slight defaults as failed to meet
The blinded eyes of lovers,
Why need we care TO ask . Who dreams
Without their thOrns of roses
Or wonders that the truest steel
The readiest spark disclOses
For still in mutual Suffrance lies
The secret of true living:
Love scarce Is love that never knows
The sweetness Of fOrgiving.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-03-15

~ JOAQUIN MILLER.

- - -oliowihg gem is the best thing we have
atones for vast amount of tuetIar ard -,,,a-
shine.l
And then from out the shadov-ad ,,.,
ny altiered deer came stalking down
IN IN half shot Of where stood:
1,i Theh stopped and stamped impatientlv.
Then shook his head and anfIers biSb
Ana then his keen horns backward threw
upon his shoulders broad and brown,
And thrust his muZZle in the air,
Snuffed proudly, then blast he blew.
As IL 10 say the coast is clear
And then from out the sable wood
HIS mate, and two sweet dapple fawns
stole forth, and by the monarch stood.
She timid, while the little ones
Did start Ike aspens in gale.
Then he, as If 10 reasSure
The trembling and demure,
Again his antlers backward threw
Again blast defiant blew,
Then led them proudly down the vale
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-03-15
Katie Lee and Willie Grey.
BY MARGAREr VERNE.


Two brown hands with tossing curIs,
Red lipS pouting over pearls,
Rare feet white and red with dew,
Two ewes black and two eyes blue
Little boy and little girl were they
Katie Lee and Willie Grey.
They were standing where a brook.
Bending like shpeherd's crook
Flashed its silver, and thick ranks
Orgreen willow lined its banks,
Haiffn sport and halt in play
Kaiie Lee and Willie Grey.
They had cheeks like berries red;
He was taller-'mOst a head;
She, with arms like wreaths of snow,
Swung basket TO and fro,
As she loitered, halfin play.
Chattering TO Willie Grey.
pretty Katie" Willie said,
And then came n blush OF red
Through the brOwnneSs to his check
"BOys are strong and girls are weak,
And / will carry, so / Will,
Katie's basket up the hill"
Katie answered with a laugh,
"YOu shall carry only half"
And then, pushing back her curls,
"BOys are weak as well as girls"
Do you think that Katie guessed
Half the wisdom she expressed?
Men are only boys grown tall
Hearts don't change much, after all.
And when, long years from that day,
Katie Lee and Willie Grey
Stood again beside the brook,
Bending like shepherds crook,
Is It strange that Willie said
While again dash OF red
Crossed the brOwnncSs of his check
Il am strong and you are weak;
Life is but slippery steep
Hung with shadows cold and deep;
VIII you trust me, Katie dear,
Walk beside me without fear?
May / carry, II will,
All your burdens up the hill2'
And she answered, with a laugh,
"No, but you may carry halfi''
Close beside the little brook,
Bending like n shepherds crook,
Washing, with its silver hands,
All day long the pearly sands,
Is a cottage where to-day
Katie lives with Willie Grey.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-03-15

''THEY WHO VOTE MUST FIGHT."-
SO says the shallOw-pated Chronicle.
They must fight, must they? Then it
follows that none should vote who can
not fight. That would 'let out" all old
men and cripples. But what would you
do with the women who can fight Inc
history of the Paris Commune ana IN
fact of the world, shows that women can
fight. We have no doubt that II women
were trained to the use oi arms ,, tneS
would make as good soldiers as men,
But we do not believe that either the man !,
or woman of the future will have to do DO
much fighting. with the wlsslDlli anu ~
rational affairs, there would be better
WAYS devised for the settling of national
difiieulties than the shedding of human
blood. and the reckless destruction of
nroperty. 1t would seem that the
Ivretehed botch that man has made of
civil government would convince the
most skeptical anti-suffragist that al
most any change would be for the better.
San Jose Mercury.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-03-15
For the New NorthweSt.l
March.

'Tis March. We all are marching,
Some fast and Others slow;
But every one Is marching,
For 50 the world must go.
'Tis March. All things are marching.
The flower, with silent tread,
SlOw-moving, lifis the grave-stone
Which shields its tender head.
The silver clouds are marching
Beneath the azure dome,
As DER their airy pathway
With noiseless feet they roam.
The winds are making music,
While earth's millions march along,
And natures no more merciful
When we march right than wrong.
A mighty host OF heroes
Are marching on to war,
Armed with no bloody weapons,
For these their souls abhor.
No glittering sword or helmet,
Nor warriors plunes they wear;
No foul-mouthed eannon's thunder
Contaminates the air.
God taught Of Old to mortals
That there were mighty words
Which proved 20 men more fateful
Than dOuble-edged swords.
Theirs is no war with matter,
Whence desolation springs,
But wORDs-the wOndnous weapons
That conquer baser things.
They've sounded freedoms trumpet,
With zeal their bosOms beat,
And lOi the heathen nations
Have heard their tramPing feet
The harem of the Sultan,
The slave on India's strand,
Have caught the inspiration
That moves the conquering band.
Each time-worn superstition,
The bigots barbarOus creeds,
Are being superseded
BY faith in human deeds.
Mid dwellings Of the lOwly
Oppression's given birth
To souls Of grandest stature
Who will redeem the earth.
CONSTANCE.
ALEsI, March :. IS72
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-03-15

Tilton, with all his idiOsyneraeies.
cannot be accused of having the least
particle of sympathy for that tyrrany of
public opinion which is intOlerant and
dogmatic, whether in religion or politics,
Orliterature, or art. A man has not only
the right to change his views (as all will
admit but to change them without pen
atty OF taunts, filings and inuendoes. In
religion, TiltOn says a man should be
subject to no bondage which he cannot
shake off in each days sunshine, and
o6edient TO no other authority in the
church save only its Divine Head. Ifhe
chooses to leave the church, he has the
right to do it, and the only missile that
any one should care to fling at him, is
"GOd bless your
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-03-15

Jenny Goldschmidt, with her family,
are spending the winter at Florence; An
entertainment was recently given at the
house ofAIr. Graham, the American con
sui, in her honor She sang several selec-
tions with much sweetness and elearneSs,
but showing that time has dealt harshly
with her magnificent voice Madame lame
GoIdschmidt has daughter, aged four
teen, who promises, it is said to sgrpass
her mother in quantity and quality OF
voice.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-03-15

If you take a great deal of pains to
serve the world and to benefit your fell
low creatures, and if, after all, the world
scarcely thanks you for the trouble you
have taken, do not be angry and make
loud talking about the worlds ingrati-
tude, for thenit will seem that you cared
more about the blessings which you pro-
fessed to bestow.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-03-15
ELLEN DOWD, THE FARMERS WIFE.

Entered, according to the Act OfCongress, in
the year 1872, by Mrs. A J. Duniway, in the Of
fee Of the Librarian Of Congress at Washington
City.l
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-03-15

Correspondents writing over assumed sigma
lures must make known their names TO the
Editor, OF no attention viii be given to their
communications.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-03-15
gBe fiesu !Aortbwest.

A Journal for the People.
Devoted 10 the Interests OF Humanity.
Independent in Politics and Religion.
Alive to all Live Issues, and Thoroughly
Radical in Opposing and Exposing the Wrongs
OF the Masses.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-03-15
West Side of Willamette.

At five a. NJ, in fog so thick it was
we took stage at Portland.
For sleepy passengers, and passengers
who must have their morning nip of
bitters, we were delayed until the town
clock tolled six; then the mail was to
be packed away, Wells, Fargo's box
taken up. Finally, at crack of the
whip and the cry of "NO,C we're off,"
the horses sprung to the work.
Three miles out, at the mouth of the
canyon, the
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-25
Don't Advertise.

Don't do II. Don advertise your business;
it's paying ont money To accommodate other
people; if they want to buy your goods, let
them hunt you up. q i z
Don't advertise. for it gets your name
abroad. and you are apt to be flooded with
circulars from business houses. AMI to be
bored with !. ,drummers Y from the sWfplesale
establishments, all ~ which also results in
soliciting your order for new goods, and
money to pay for them, which is very annoy
ing to one Of dyspeptic temperament.
Don't advertise, for it brings people in from
the country, country folks, You know, are
of an enquiring turn Of mirld,9 ard they will
ask you aatonisAinea qsaestions atolN prices,
try your temper with showing them goods,
and even vex you with the request to tie them
up; which puts you to an additional trouble
of buying more.
Don't advertise; it gives people, iabroadg
knowledeesof your town, and they come and
settle in it; it will grow. and other business
will be induced to come in and thus increase
yGur competition.
In short. if you would have a quiet town.
NOT too large; if you would not be harrassed
by multitldinous cares and perplexities Of
business; if you would avoid being bothered
with paying for and losing time to read q
great cumbersome newspaper. just remain
quiet; don't let the people know five miles,
away where you are. nor what you are doing,
and you will betseverely let alone TO enjoy
the bliss OF undisturbed repose.-G azette, Red
wood CITY. Cal.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-25

Twenty new railroads are to be constructed
In Ohio. fGss
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-25
AV.ANT COURIER.
"A Magma d iI,lous BLACKSMITH.

A one armed horseman recently travelling
through Missouri stopped at q blacksmith
shop to have his horse sllod The smith no.
ticed the empty sleeve, and asked him if he
lost his arm in the war. He replied, with a
sigh, fhaShe did, and eyerrmofe, geing Oh to
prelat9 he left home 70 enlist III the South
@erH army, and at tile close III tie war coming
back he found that his wife, who had sup
posed him dead, had moved away, and he had
7 sfnee'bee unable to obtain d trace of her.
what 10 your name?n asked the black
smith. When the answer was 81 NJ Wal
drup." he suddenly released the hoof over
Nbicr nc had been bending. and, without
looking at the ex-soldier, cried: .'Follow
me intoa the house, . aud -hurredly led the
way. Result, the discovery Of Mrs. Waldrnp
with three new children by her side. She had
= supposed Wsldrup dead aud had accordingly
Been married to the blacksmith The two
men wisely come to the conclusion to let the
lady choose between them. and she elects in
favor of Waldrup. Then she says she cannot
do without herschildren. and TIE BLACKSMITH
y says, alter most painful pause, :. You shall
take them. my dear"
when the Steamboat st. Luke says the
Cincinnati Enqsi,er, in most touching
paragraph II stopped at the landing some
hours later, Waldrup went on board with his
still weeping and thickly yelled wife and
the blacksmith followed with children. The
boats bell rang for the starting, and the
dread separation was at .hand.q9The crew.
the passengers, the captain-all who Wit
messed it--were affected to tears by touch
u fa1gsscene. With great drops rolling down his
tawny cheeks, the smith kissed the children
one after another, and in a choking voice
babe their mother an. eternal good bye. The
two men 2azed Wistfully- ateach others faces,
shook hand long and earnestly, and then the
Blacksmith, by a strong effort of iron will,
released the hand of Waldrup, and walked
quietly to the shore. He never turned his
face toward the boat which soon passed ont
of sight around merciful bend in the river,
but strede on, With head Bowed down. to the
home whittier the voice Of his wife and chill
dren should welcome him no more.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-25

A gentleman travelling in Tennessee, just
after the war, overheard the following con-
vers .tfoa between two Women ofthat coun-
try, who had been to town and were return
ing home on the, cars: No. L." What has
yoa III that papersn No. a. -ss Soda No.
l." Soda! what's soda ?,' No. AZ Why.
don't you know whatsoda is Z. that ere stuff
what you puts in -biskits that makes 'em git
upland hump themselves.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-25

How FORESTS ARE PRESERVED IN EUROPE
It is estimated that there yet remain in
Frances s2,700, 900 acres OF State forest, the
revenue of which, previous to- the recent
war. vas $4,000 Bavaria has about p
GOO, 600 acres of forest; Prussia, before the
wal, had supWardso 100000 acres. IN each
Of these countries schools Of forestry, under
State controI ,atp supported. ia which men
are trninelf in the scientific and econonlic cal
management Of the State ti.nber-lands.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-25

People, says asmoilernsp philosopher, Ego
according to their brains; If these lie in their
head, they stHdy1;if iii their belly,. ahev eat !;
II in their heels, they Dance
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-25

4 Keatuckygirl says that when she dies
she desires to have tobacco planted over her
grave, that the eednpurished by her dust
niayaber eheweda by her bereaved lovers.
There Is poetry iii the idea. -
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-25

william WiIss;'n is a genius who keeps .
horse rsfaursnf;ee Cat White Pine, Nevada,
tissuSs '7'es Gle follohhsy ss nss'ssl a1se'
ss'wilifam ar;, tby + stable and horse
restaurant. ~ hson s Prejudice, save a light
little charge ao.asear and tear of rigging as
I.hase anotht.S stable "a the hui. Ave stock
faster than anybody's, and all trained to re-
spect womens r5ghts-also childrens-yet
warrented TO get away from anything
else on the road. II Buggies. broughams.
barouches, hacks, sulkies, road wagons,
Harses land every kind OF vehicles fot.siow
or fast travel-with horses. to match Funer-
al turnouts cheerfully furnished, and guaran4
teed to make the proper impression. Bloated
aristocrats from abroad takenaon any road,
and warranted ahead of any stage or any
other convsyance-for money. No complaint
is ever heard from stock fed in tins stable.
More shilarity gthanswAsis ever known in any
other collection of dumb animals since the
procession d from bNoah's landing. No hay
ropes about this establishment -everythin is
tRrned loose; the key to the barley sacks
hangs dangling within the reach of-the hum
bless horse III the stable, and 70 pains are
spared to make the guests Of the establish
ment distinguish the difference between this
and the. desert waste. q
WTIrrAn nj VTr Gov
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-25

What do YOU ask for that arficlcr' in
CURED an old gentleman Of pretty shop
girl. Two dollars. 4 - Amt youza little
deari,s 7. Why" she replied, blushing, s.all
the young mep tell nae SO 2 Z ..s....@
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-25

kTHH EAR EAST AND THE FAR WESTON
the Pacific slope, the winters in the valleys
are by tar the pleasantest part of the whole
year. In the month of December and Janu-
airy when the New England farmer sits by
the fire toasting his "little feet"-craeking
nuts, eating apples, drinking cider and en-
deavoring toVkeep warm; and while his boys
arc feeding out, morning and night, three
fourths OF the last seasons crop to the
!" stock MI iasTwarm sstables,ato try and fat
them, or keep them alive. the farmer in the
valleys, on the Pacife. coast is~cngsged in
blowing and sowing his wheat and small
grains, for the next seasons crop, while has
stock is ata,.ng out = on the foot hills.
trolling fat, Il not being fed.f or requiring
pound OF His last seasons crop. Consequent
ly the difference between farming in the East
aadanthe far West, is justthe difference I'M
the amount that is consumed BY the !. stock =
and the labor Of feeding it out, which amounts
to at least IS per cent. in faSor Of the Fa,.
Vest.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-30
POETRY.


Dh D. u NVobNiN'
ONE summer afternoon within his palace,
The king sits nodding on his throne of state;
And drinking of the same care-treeng chalice,
All round about him drJwsy courtiers wait
Without the palace gate, the suns rays pouring
Full down upon his unprot. cted head,
A beggar lies; whom, spite of his imploring,
The livsded slaves have driven from his s sner
And gentle sleep, with silent, soothing hhseiS'
Wraps king and beggar in its soft repose'
And as its presence in the palace myers,
The ewes of courtiers. too IN sumner ciooc.
All s,snt and Ger the mind of each came stealing
The dim and airy fabric OF dream
And all the chambers OF the mental ieenhg,
Straiehtway with many floating fancles teem.
The king lived Ger again his days of glory;
Once more he heard his subjects LOUD acclaim;
Again he trod the field of battle CORY,
And purchased, by ten thousand deaths his name:
He heard again the trampets' clangor calling;
He heard the shouts of foeman and of friend:
Aud, louder than the death -groans of the falling
He heard the war cries ringing thunders blend;
HIS dreamed of plundered towns and pillaged Cities
OF slaughtered mnocents whose blood he'd split;
He heard his MINISTRIES sing their fulsom dtties
In praise Of him whose soul stepped in guilt;
lie feit anew the cares which round him lowered
when his high pinnacle Of fame was won;
lie felt the conscience-pangs he Oft had smothersd
When some most foul and cruel act was done;
lie DIRE lmed of plots which gainst him We're directed
BY patriot souls, who sought their laud to free;
He gave to death those daring few detected,
The block for prize, and heaven for liberty;
He saw again his royal offspring falling,
Struck by the vengeance of the mighty hand;
He heard his subjects bitter whispers, calling
For freedom for their poor, down-trodden land.
But, ahi without the gate, the beggar, sleeping.
Saw visions seldom seen by mortal eye;
For DER his Tired soul came gmpses creeping
Of glories which shall never fade nor die.
He heard the heavenly choirs their anthems raising
In tuneful cadences and strains sublime;
He heard the voice of countless millions praising,
Whose song shall echo to the end of time;
Beside the stream Of life he walked surrounded
BY angels, in pure robes and crowns of gold;
And all the starry courts the VIII lie resounded
With melody from golden harps untold.
Forgotten all his pain, his care his anguish;
His dreary pilgrimage forgotten now;
No longer did his soul in sorrow languish,
Nor sweat of agony roll down his brow;
He walked no more the earth, with tears and signing
But trod the courts above, in light arrayed;
And answered now was all his piteous crying:
He heard the voice of Love-"Be not afraid"
So passed the afternoon; the sun descended
Mid golden clouds and purple, hazy smoke,
That with the far-otf faintlined hills Blended
Aud courtiers, beggar, and the king, awoke.
One woke to toll and care; bis dream had taught
him
Sleep was no blessing though it closed his eyes;
The beggar woke; his golden dream had brought him
Bile ssing and rest, he woke in Paradise
From Lddnd NeU for September.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-30
KNOX & LINCOLN RAILROAD.

,-----.---,=-u Direct rail route to Wiscasset New
CASTLE Damarseotta, Wadoboro
Warren and Rockland.
No change Of cars between Portland
and ROckand. ...r .70l- - -
Steamers leave Rockland for all points on the Pc
nobscot river, Machias, Mount Desert Vjnal Haven,
Hurricane and Dix Islands. '|.-.ID
Leave Maine Central Depot, at 700 A. NJ, and 100
p. NJ. '
Stages connect at Rockland. for Camden, Lincoln
yliie, Northport, South Thomaston and st. George,
daily. At Rockland for Union, Appleton and Wash,
ington. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
AT ThOmaston for st. George daily. Is
At Warren for Union, daily
At Warren for Jefferson and Whitefeld Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
At Wadoboro' for North Waldoboro', Washington
and Liberty daily. .n 80 s'A
At New Castle for Bristol and Pemaauid, daily
Freight Trains daily and freight taken at low rates
jy29dtf ., w.tI. G. "A. COOMBS Sun't
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-30
OFFICE OF
Blanchard Maine State Boiler Co.

flNHE above is an engraving of Steam Boiler con-
Il tanning 1900 feet of heating surface, built upon
new principle, namely that Of stopping the gertica
circuit tion, accomplished by of two horison-
tat didphrdgns running through the boiler, and
forming three water compartments BY this ar
rangement there s maint three temperatures Of
water.
The smoke and heated gases pass first through the
tubes in the upper compartment, then descend, and
return through the tubes in the second compartment
thence again descending they pass through the tubes
smoke, and heated gases from the furnace on their
way to the smoke stack, or chimney come in con-
tact with gradually decreasing temperatures of
water. .....,.. y
While doing average work, coupled with good
engine it will supply steam for $50 indicated horse
power.
We will guarantee that this boiler will shaw IA
per cent more power with the same weight of coal
than amy boiler Of the heating surface in tbe
market and will continue to do So as long a, II Ia
used, and we will back guarantees with Gov
ERNMENT BONDS. Wv
The durability Of this boiler is greater than ,rx
other for the reason Is that cold water is allowed
to come in contact with the intensely heated ,urf,ce
the feed water being gradually heated as il ascends
RON the lower TO the upper compartment
We would especially call the attention of P.ilro.d
men TO the following facts that while rnnnno this
ooherwlth coal OF wood the sparks are neutr,lized
ana none nave ever left the smokc-stack or chimney
before realized. "''e ""'""''se' "'''i
Conhning ourselves to practice and not theory we
invite all parties in want OF Steam Boilers to give us
W. 7. BROWN s CO., General Agents,
uclo Cor. Middle and Exchange SITS
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-30
Good Farm for Sale,

PLEASANTLY located about one
y4IIdSA n mile from Saccarappa, on the load
81 TIIfarSiA to Saco; contains 100 acres, well di-
@ IIfalII4M vided. Two Stored brick house
sz@l-4~z1asz111- wood house, and barn nearly new.
Two wells and two boiling springs; would make a
good milk or vegetable farm, being only seven miles
from Portland; plenty of wood and some timber.
Young orchard of les trees. apple and pear. Will
be sold low. Apply to VIM. H. JERRIS, Real
Estate and Loan Agent. 'alE
Portland Aug 10th 1872 eoI4wS w3tsss
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-30
THE SECRET MEDICAL COUN-
SELL0R

A NEW Medical Work, written by DR.. F. HAL
LOCK, who has had greater success in the treatment
of diseases which are described in this work than
perhaps fell to the lot Of mortal man. 1t treats
on Lost Manhood Nervous and General Debility
Sent free receipt Of stamp. Address HALLOCK
MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 1873 Court street, Boston
Mass.
n. B. DR.. Hallock, who is the chief consulting
physician Of the Institute can be consulted person.
ally or by mail. aug15-dtf