davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-28
OUR PREMIUM LIST.

As an inducement for our friends to make
eNertiOns TO secure large clubs for the NEw
NORTHWEST, we offer the following list of val
liable premiums:
For twenty subscribers. at So 90 each, accom-
panied by the cash, we will give the HOME
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE, without ta-
BILE, beautifully Ornamented. Price, $50
For thirty-five subscribers, at g % each, ac-
companied by the cash, we will give HOME
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE, with Black
Walnut table, bronzed and nicely finished.
Price, SIS.
For forty subscribers, at s3 90 each, accom-
panied bv the cash we will give a HONE SHUT
TIE SEWING MACHINE, finished in extra
style, with Black Walnut table and cover.
The above Sewing Machines. which are war
ranted nrst-class in every particular, can be
seen at the Office OF Geo. W. Traver, ll2 Front
street, Portland.
panied by the cash, we will give a MASON &
HANILIN PORTABLE ORGAN, four octave,
single reed, with black walnut case, automatic
bellows swell, two blow pedals, improved CEN
ter pressure reed valves, etc. Price, SO.
For seveniy-fve subscribers, at s. % each, ac-
companed by the cash, double reed MASON
/ a HAMI.IN ORGAN F; resembles the first ex-
cept that IL has also knee stop. Price, SO.
~. fis ~. I ~ - " e'.eIi
dollars additional, we will give n MASON &
HAMI4IN ORGAN, of FIVE ocTAvEs, ONE
STOP, sELF-ADIUsTISG REED VALVES M
PROVED BELLows, TREMULANT AND KNEE
SWELL Price, Sl0O
For one hundred subscribers, at 3 90 each.
and twenty dollars additional, we will give a
MASON * HAMLIN ORGAN, FIVE oCTAvFS.
Five STOPS, TWO SETS or RIBRAToRs THROUGH
OUT, IMPROVED GRADUATED sELF-AnIUSTING;
REED VALVES, IMPROVED BELLOWS, TREMULANT
AND KNEE-sw Ellis. VIOLA, DIAPASON,
| FLUTE, ,TREMULANT. Price, sl2l.
Those who desire 10 work for these premiums
can send the names and money as fast as re-
ccived. The subscribers will be placed To their
credit, and If enough names are not received
during the year To procure the premium de-
sired they can choose q lesser premium, or they
will be entitled TO receive twenty-five per cent
in cash of the amount remltted for their labor
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-28
IMouIdn.t. would You:


wouldn't give much for girl who would
follow
Such fashions as our girls do
Who dress in the finest of silk, then besides
Wear bracelets that shine as II new
Iwouldn't give much for this girl
Would yous
wouldn't give much for the girl who would
bend.
As graceful as Grecianers do;
Who struts down the street TO exhibit her feet.
While the boys stand with eyes all askew;-
wouldn't give much for this girl
Would you:
IwOuldn't give much for the girl who would try
To cut herself almost in two,
With the hope that she'd O'erhear somebody
That's a nice little waist, tell you;r
IwOuldn't give much for this girl
Would you:
And the girl who ought TO wear shoes number
four,
Yet torture themselves with a two,
And then with the Boston limp, onward they go
| With the grace OF a kangaroo
/ / wouldn't give much for this girl
Would you:
| Iwouldnr give much f9 the girl who would Gu
such extras as most OF them do;
] Who tries 20 convince all the gents that thel
| hump
| Is the patural flesh rs IL grew
] wouldn't give much for all such
Would you:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-28
OUR NEW PREMIUM LIST.

As THE NEW NORTHWEST has already proved
"A popular success. we are decided that Il shall
also prove a TRIUMPH.
To enable our friends who may decide 10 can
vass for our paper 10 benefit both themselves
and us by increasing our Subscription Lists, we
propose to give the following additional Pre-
miumS 10 canvaSScrS:
Any subscriber who is in arrears for the NEW
subscription fee, and one new SUBSCRIBE. ac-
companied by the cash-s6 OO-we will give:
a pair Parian Marble Vases:
or n Bohemian Glass Vase:
or Bohemian Glass Card Receiver;
or Z dozen Ivory Napkin Rings;
or - dozen Plated Tea Spoons;
or pair AleNandre's Kid Gloves;
or a I.ady's Fan, spangled, ieathered edge;
or an Album for holding 100 pictures:
or an Album (extra) for holding 81 pictures;
or Fancy Letter Case;
or box Toilet Articles, including soap,
chalk, perfumery, etc;
or Britannia Tea Pot;
Or a Kerosene Lamp;
or y dozen Glass GOblets;
or = dozen Glass TumblerS;
or a large Glass Fruit Dish;
or a Work Basket
or Fine Embroidered Handkerchief;
or y dozen Linen Handkerchiefs;
ora Wooden Table Cover;
or = dozen Table Napkins;
or dozen Towels;
Or AN elegant Portmonia.
Any subscriber who Is in arrears for years
subscription, and who will send his or her own
subscription fee, and two new subscribers, ac-
companied by the cash-making So OO-we will
send:
a set OF Rogers Table Forks, triple plated. on
white metal, warranted;
Or a set OF Rogers Table Spoons, triple plated
on white metal, warranted;
Or a set of Rogers Tea Spoons, triple plated,
on white metal, warranted;
or = dozen Rogers & RuSsell'S Table Knives,
best quality, warranted;
or "A handsome Bird Cage.
Any person in arrears for subscription to THE
NEw NORTHWEST, who will send his or her
subscription fee and three new subscribers, ac-
conpanied by the cash, making Sl2 CO. we VIII
send:
a handsome MarsaiIIes Quilt;
ora handsome Woolen Quilt, red aud white,
or blue and white;
Or a pair of Table Cloths;
Or two pairs OF Nottingham Lace Curtains;
Or three pairs Alexandre's Kid Gloves, any
color or size:
Or a Japanese Inlaid Work Box;
or Is yards best yd. wide Sheeting.
For seven subscribers at - % each, amount
ing 10 s2i %, we will send:
An extra Castor, triple plated, on white meta,
Or Iady's Writing Desk, OF equal value:
Or aCabinet, Japanese lnlaidi
Or an Extra Japanese Inlaid Work Box.
These articles are all valuable, and are war.
ranted to be Just as we represent them Per
sons living in this city or who can visit Us can
receive these articles from our own hands al am
dress. MY ''''
No order of this kind will receive attention
unless the cash accompanies IL.
send money in Postoffice orders at the Gus
ferred.
All orders promptly attended to.
We sincerely hope that this unparalleled
ofier, which Is a new feature I'm the newspaper
business IN Oregon, will meet with hearty re-
sponse from the many friends of our paper,
who up TO this time have seemed to fail to real
lze that THE NEW NoKrHwf, f,sr cannot be run
without money. Now Is the Time 20 make up
the start OF you. See what you can do Tor your
self, the Public and THE New NORTHWEST.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-28
Miss Nellie Grant.

The following very pretty correspond
ence appeared in the London papers:
LANGLEY's HOTEL, May, 1872.
"AIy Dear Lady and Queen:-I am
embarrassed at the honor of an official
request, given through a high officer
your Lord Chamberlain, / think, to
be presented to your Majesty. l should
dearly love to see you, that might tell
my mother and father that / have been
thus honOred. l am but a simple Amer
lean girl; that / am the Presidents
daughter gives me no claim to your rec
ognitiOn as a sovereign. If, with the
/ kind lady who is acting rs my chdper-
one, / might visit you, / should be very
glad. Our Secretary of Legislation hints
at some political significance in this op-
portunity. cannot so interpret it, and
would not wish to be so received, be-
cause it would not be right, as | am
nothing in American politics, and | am
sure my father would not desire me to
appear other than rs my simple and
very humble self. If, with this expla-
nation, your Majesty will allow me TO
visit you, shall be greatly honored and
be very proud.
l have written this note of my own
notion, and because l think it the right
thing to do. / am your Majesty's very
ODeutenl servant anu dunllTeff
NELLIE GRANT.
The following autograph letter was re-
ceived by Miss Nellie from her Majesty
the Queen, and the visit took place at
the time indicated, and was very in
formal and pleasant:
WINDSOR CASTLE.
Miss Nellie Grant, have instructed
Lady - to convey to you this note,
and we shall receive you as the daughter
of your honorable parents, without the
! Intervention of our high officers of fState.
| shall accept your visit as an "Ameri-
can girl" and there shall be no other
/ significance in the fact than your kindly
expressed desire to see the lady and not
the sovereign. l shall find it pleasant
to forget that | am Queen i'm receiving
you tomorrow afternoon at Ourpalace of
Windsor. VICTORIA"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-28
The Queen, the Duke, and the Crown.

True politeness has been variously de-
fined. One little boy said it meant
making everybody feel satisfied and
another, that it was "doing the kindest
thing in the kindest way
l think good Queen Victoria under
stood and practiced it too, when she
spoke so kindly to the old Duke of Well
lington at the time the crown fell from
his hands. IL was on some grand Occas-
Ion-perhaps at the opening of Parlia-
ment-and the whole Court was in at
tendance. The Duke, then quite an old
man, carried the crown on the little
cushion used for the purpose, when,
backing out, according to court eti-
quette, he forget the little step at the
foot of the throne, stumbled, and i'm at
tempting to regain his foothOld, the
massive crown from fell his hands. II
came with violence to the floor, and roll
ing across the hall, badly bruising the
diadem, and scattering costly jewels i'm
every direction.
The old Duke, accomplished eOurtieT
as he was, stood for a moment aghast at
the injury inflicted on so precious an ar
ticle, and then would have stopped to
gather up the scattered Jewels. But the
Queen saw i'm an instant his evident dis
tIESSs AS We'll anu
rightly judged that he would prefer TO
be left alone. So, with the genuine
kindness Of heart and quick perception
for which she is remarkable, she stepped
gracefully forward, and, offering her
hand to the venerable statesman, as il
to assist him in rising, said, cordially.
81 trust your grace is not hurt; and
that you will have wholly recovered
from the unpleasant shock by the morn
ing"
Then, without a glance at the crown
or jewels, and apparently unaware ot
the casualty, she passed out, the court
following, and the duke was left to re-
cover his equanimity, and collect tn,
scattered jewels at his leisure.
How grateful he must have felt fOl
this graceful consideration on the par
of his sovereign; and how beautiful thu
model, not only of true politeness, bu
of genuine Christian forbearance, tina
we find in this little incident.
! 1t is by such acts of thoughtful kind
ness that England's gentle Queen ha
enthrOned herself in the hearts of he
subjects; and the tourist in Englan,
seldom hears the name of Victoria calle,
by prince or peasant without beinj
coupled with the expressions of TIN
highest veneratiOn and warmest afiec
Christian IVeekly.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-28
philosophy.
nr IDA rowENA cARSAHAN.


o,,r lo%e is dead. let Us not make complaint,
Nor meanly blame each other; IL i meetzs-s 3
. ID R-e.give il decent burial, and slrowf7ss
Its tender life was very sweet TO me,
And bitter pain is mine that L has died;
Yet seeing il grow weaker day by day,
would not stretch my arm the truth 10 hide;
would not put my hand before my face
And weaklycheat my panied heart with lie; (;
The dear delusiOn 50 might have kept
\ little longer, but would not try.
No. il could, ! would not cheat my heart.
And no ~delusOn" would have satisfied;
And ii would, could not cheat my heart,
For dead love could not answer TO my pride.
And iryou say, We might have kept alive
Our love, and cherished II, answer, No:
The love that is not strong enough 10 thrive
Ofits own power and yigor, let il go,
True love within itself hath strength to live,
And OF our "cherishing'' can have no need;
And conscious cheriShing or love Is Sfill
Acknowledgment that love is weak indeed.
50 let us bury our dead love from sight:
But not that IL Is dead let us complain,
For from the first il was frail and slight,
We might have known it would not long re
main
To gladden. rs; and now that it is dead.
We are no poorer than We were before: =
Remembering the JOY IL brought 10 IL,
Are We moi, ot,worth, by just 50 much, the more
Nay, do not think me cold and hard OF heart;
tell you that my heart Is sore aggrieved,
Yet, like one from dear child called TO part,
cannot say wish it had not lived.
And this dear child Of love, no longer ours,
Quiefy let us lay 10 In the dust,
And covering up its little grave with flowers,
Lave H-not thatwe would, but that We mus
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-28

NOT ALONE IN HER GRIEF.-OshkOsh
has had sad and painful scene. y dis
consulate widow sat down by the coffin
of her departed lord and wept. In her
love for his memory she determined
that the funeral pOmp should outdo all
that Oshkosh had ever witnessed before
y rosewood coffin, studded with silver
nails, and lined with white satin, had
been ordered from New York week or
more in advance of his death, i'm order
that there might be no unseemly delay
The newest grOcer's wagon i'm town was
draped in book muslin, and team of
four oxen with sable pOmpOns tied to
their horns was procured to draw the
body TO its last resting place. In the
absence of a brass band, an amateur
performer on the ACCORDION was engaged
to head the procession and play a dead
march, accompanied by n youthful pro-
ficient on the bones, who was to take
the place of the muffled drums so much
in demand on similar occasions. Such
was the touching evidence of the dura-
tiOn of woman's love beyond the grave.
In the church, just before the coffin was
closed, a last opportunity was afforded
to see the corpse. AS the widow was
nerying herself for the painful farewell,
she saw procession of some twenty
women advance to the coffin one after
the other and kiss the face of the corpse.
Not one of the intruders was known to
the relict. She did not know whether
she was running that funeal or not, so
confused was she. The sounds of mourn
ing ceased, and the assembled multitude
was astonished by hearing the disconso-
late widow say:
'From what I've seen this funeral be-
longs more to others than to me. Ny
part in this funeral is finished - and she
departed.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-28

SONOGRAPHY.-A hopeful philOsO-
pher thinks the time may come when a
mans words will be made to write
themselves down automatically as fast
as they come from his lips-when a
speech will yield sound picture, or a
sOnOgram, that we may gaze upon rs
we do now the notes of music. Light,
he says, is a wave motion, and the
chemist has found n substance which
the waves, as they dash against it, can
transform or transmute, and so we have
photography. Sound is a wave motion;
its waves are as breakeTs-lights are as
ripples, the former large and slow, the
latter small and rapid. Since we have
got the substance that is impressible by
the little weak waves, why should we
despair i'm finding substance that will
alter under the influence of the great
strong ones? We can make n lamp
glass ring with a voice pitched to GER
tain note; soon we may cause the same
sound to vibrate body that will make
a mark on paper while it swings, and
then we make another working body
vibrate to another sound, and so on up
the gamut. Thus we shall get an appar-
atus which will mark the notes of n
melody each as it is sung; and after this
IL is not difficult TO conceive series of
vibrations, each attuned to one OF the
few separate and distinct sounds the hu-
man Voice can utter. Here Will be an
analogue to the Photographic camera.
Placed before a speaker, such an appar-
atus will sonograph all he has to say.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-28

/ think of many a sad-eyed woman l
have known in solitary country homes
who seemed never to have smiled-who
struggled through melting heat and
piercing cold TO hold back poverty and
want, that hovered like wolves about
an ever increasing army of chill
dren. How it was scour in the MORN
ing and scrub at night and scold all the
day longi How care blurred the win
dow, like a cloud, hiding the lovely
landscape! How anxiety snarled at her
heels, dogging her like a cur! How
little she knew or cared that bobOlinks,
drunk with blithe idleness, ambled and
sung in the meadows below, and that
the earth was telling the time of the
year Yea, IN the woods with fiowers.-GeOrge
/ William Curtis.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-28
MRS. =. J. RUMSEY,
PORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE PAINIER,

(tAN BE FOUND IN HER STUDIO, on the
- thiul floor of Corbett's New Building, from
10 a. II. till =. n. OF each day
nE- Lessons GIVEN IN LANDSCAPE PAINT
ING. nj
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-28

A man from one of the rural districts
recently went to Washington to see the
sights. A member of the House, whose
constituent he was, said: "Come up to-
morrow and 1 will give you n seat on
the floor of the House" mo, you
don'tr' replied Jonathan. 81 always
manage to have a cheer to set on at
home, and 1 bet hain't come to Wash
in'ton to set on the floorl Injuns may
do that when they come, if they like,
but /, that am civilized, don't do it,"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-28
DEVOTED TO THE mTtTEsTs or HUMANITY.
Arrangements have been made to secure the
Services of
COMPETENT CORPS OF WRITERS
upon any and all subjects of Public Interest.

upon any and All Subjects OF Public Interest.
The NEW NORTHWEST i not Woman's
Rights, but Human Rights organ, devoted
To Whatever policy may be necessary To secure
the greatest good TO the greatest number. II
knows no sex, no politics, no religion, no party,
no color, no creed. Its foundation is fastened
upon the rock of EteEnal Liberty, Universal
Emancipation and Untrammelod Progression.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-28
Empire Hotel,

MAIN STREET, DALLES CITY, OREGON
DOARD BY THE DAY, Week or Month on
ID the most reasonable terms.
superior accommodations for families,
Concord Coach To and from the house free.
\ large safe for the keeping OF valuables-
House open all night.
ul7 THOMAS SMITH, Proprietor.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-28

Inc richest tin mines i'm the world are
those at Cornwall, England.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-28

NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBED
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-28

a "time-server"-a watch.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-06-28

o,,r iofe is dead! let us not make complaint,
Nor meanly blame each other; IL is meetzsss
-. give il decent burial, and slrOwrf7sE
Z ! s4slie seeifily sorrow, forit FIFE weS-Weet!
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-19
Great auction sale of Real Estate.

The Undersigne | as agents of ia
cob Juyinall and l. III. & A. Beery,
present owners of the Beautiful tract
ofland known rs the Findley Fowler
farm.lying Three and one half miles
north of Upper Sandusky. Ohio. and
East of the old Plank road in Wyan-
dot county. will offer said farm for
sale as public auction on Saturday
the 18th day of January, 1873. The
entire tract contains nearly 700 acres
of the most turtle lands in the State,
and will de sold in 40 acre lots, on
the following liberal terms. to-wit: !:
One fifth cash, and the balance in
four equal annual payments, Deferred
payments to bear interest, at six per
cent payable annually. and 10 be Sc
cured by mortgage on the premises
sold. Men of moderate means may
thus obtain desirable homesteads
without going west.
Sale to take place on the p-emi-
ses and to commence at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. on the day aforesaid
MADDUx & UARE,
Agents for Jacob Juvinall d /. Ii.
& A. Beery.
G.. II. CRIswELL, Auctioneer
Dec. 10th 1872. 8 weeks.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-19

eB-As We have said elsewhere, til e
friends of the East Line of the C. Il L.
r. r. ut Columbus on Thursday last
had become so utterly hopeless, that they
were prepared to leave the city For home
feeling that all their labor and efforts
had been in vain. We know of no one
in the delegation, with, perhaps. the
single exception of Mr.. Beery, who en-
tertained any hope Indeed, even Mr..
Beery himself, proposed to start for home
shortly after dinner, and would have
done so. but for Mr.. Green, who insisted
that he and the delegates, for whom h C
acted as Chairman. should remain un-
til some definite Information was obtain
ed. as to the probable result. In addi-
tion to this Mr.. Green gave Mr.. Beery
some confidential hints that the East
Liners" need not give up the ship,
yet.
We were down hearted set. Mr..
Joseph Hutter expressed the general
feeling, when meeting Mr.. Harpster, he
remarked ''Dave, we ish gone up de
spout" Imagine the feeling of the
East Liners" then on learning that the
Board of Directors had unanimously de-
cided in their favor. We never saw .
more joyous set of gentlemen, than ,our
delegates. As ILLUSTRATIVE of this, we
must relate an incident, credited to our
esteemed and accomplished friend, DIR.
Adolph Billhardt.
The Doctor was seen by delegate
at distance nearthe depot of the c. C.
& c. r. r., going up South High sire eet,
The delegate called to the Doctor. as he
was desirous OF his company. The Doctor
heard the call, but shook his head and
way he went at double quick, and was
soon out of sight One of our delegates
informs us that as he accostei the Doc.
tor. near the Capitol, he exclaimed:
Victory! Victory! Tnank God we
got the Railroad -
The truth is, that that decision of the
Board OF Directors. contained in the res
olution. read by President Green, was
so unexpected by our delegates that it
had an effect upon them as agreeably
surprising rs reprirve upon criminal
who expected to be hung within a Jew
hours.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-19

sBG. w. Beery, J. d. Sears, D. Harps-
ter, G. K Fowler, G.. BeeIy, Jr., S. H.
Hunt, DR.. A. Biilhasdt, d. Straw. Med.
NJ Cary, II. ]. Starr and others in their
capacity as delegates to the final strLg1lee
at Colnn ti,.- on .he 1 siir -frTsL., anu on all
other occasions, rendered such cUnsplc-
uous and efficient services as to entitle
them to special mention and praise.
To them our citizens are greatly indabt-
ch for their brilliant victory for the
Eastern Line of the c. & T. r r. This
We do, with tn iuii rc:scna knoT:eige
of the fact that every delegate at Colum-
bus, from our county, on the above oc-
ccasIop, did all in his power for the cause
he represented. Nor do we Forget the
earn st ad vocates and JEALOUS labors in
the good cousc all along the line III our
county.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-12-19

@As soon az the decision Of the Board
OF Directors of the g. g. T. r. Il. was an
nounced by NJ. NJ. Green, at P. NJ. of
the 12,h inst, DIR. A. Billhardt, and anoth
ell delegate, rushed out OF the Office and
ran TO the telegraph Office at the e. Z. &
C. r. R. depot, and prepared the follow
ing dispatch, addressed to Hitchcock,
Hare and Kirby:
Decision unanimously in our favor
Glory halluliah!''
The dispatch was given to the operator
with special Instruction to send imme-
diatoly knowing that our people were
very anxious to hear the re,ult. The
dispatch was also paid for in advance,
but what became of it is not known, as
it never reached Upper Sandusky. Had
the operator done his duty, our citizens
would have Known the result fif-
teen naiuutvs utter MT. Green announced
it. We were incredibly provoked when
we learned of this unplrdonable derelict
of duty on the part of said operator He
was requested to send ''collect on deliv
cry" but he insisted on pre-paymen
which was acceedcd to without hesita-
tion. Did the operator pocket the mon
ey and dispatch also?