davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28
HOME AGAIN.

Mr. Ben Holladay arrived i'm Portland
on Sunday Of last week, after an absence
of several months. As the steamer
neared the wharf a salute to the city
was fired from its guns and a crowd of
spectators assembled on the docks to
gaze at or greet the railroad potentate,
as he paced the steamers deck with n
self-eonsciousness that said, "Tm mon
arch of all survey" On the following
evening a serenade was rendered him.
and speeches of welcome were made by
Hons. J. \. Dolph and J. F. Caples, af-
ter which, as we read in his personal
journals, free lunch, free jokes, free
wines and so forth were heartily in
dulged in by the voting sex.
The above is given as matter of news.
Now for comments: We have always
admired the financial ability displayed
by Ben Holiday in raising from obscu-
rity and poverty to the supreme control
Of magnificent enterprises. Personally
we ought to dislike him much, because
he has always treated us shabbily;
but We know that his man Friday,
whom he has perfect right to hire
as a body servant, has caused him to do
so, and we do not care.
If the men who cry monopoly, OPP
preston, ruin, taxation and one-man
power" would use little more COM
mon sense and much less invective
against men who simply use and con-
troll the system of finance foster
ed by the government, they might
have some show Of success, but while
all are strugglingly clambering toward
such a goal as Holiday has reach
ed, it is simply silly to deride him
because he is successful. NIessrs.
Teal and Goldsmith are working, Just
as he works, TO get all they can and
keep all they get. They and Holiday
are developing the resources of the
country and we rejoice that they are
succeeding; but to healthy competition
only can the people look for freedom
from financial despotism.
Our whole system Of finance is radi-
cally wrong. The rich are constantly
growing richer and the poor poorer. To
the government alone should belong
landed titles and transportation enter
prises, and to this idea must this peo-
pies government arrive at last. The
first grand step toward this goal is to
make all the people free. Accomplish
this and the rest will follow.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28
DECAPITATION,

Geo. +. Cole, man who yelled as
Justify for secession during the great re-
bellion as did James O'Meara, 1.-THE Sc
cession sycophant, who now pretends to
be the leading Republican journalist of
the State because of his subservency to
his master, the chief of the railroad) has
been appointed Postmaster in Portland.
in lieu of Mr.. Wakefield, removed.
Hon. o. y. Denny, has received the
appointment of Minister to Annoy,
China. This is a well deserved appoint
ment, and we are glad to note it. Judge
Denny is we'll worthy of any promotion
which his party may choose to grant
him. We wish him success wherever
he goes.
o. b. Gibson, one of the best men in
Portland, personally and politically, has
stepped into the Revenue Collectors
shoes, though why his worthy predeces-
sor, DR.. Bowlly was decapitated, depon-
ent saith not.
Mr.. Gibson is thorough Woman
Suffragist and his wife is President of
the State Suffrage Association. Judge
Denny and wife are also thorough-going
Suffragists, and to both of these officials
the women are looking for aid in behalf
of those who are deprived Of equal
chances with themselves in this So
called free government.
W. d. Hare, has become Custom
House official at Astoria.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28
A SPLENDID OFFER.

1t is well known that the regular sub
scription price to Demoresfs NdgasiHo
is SS 90. That our friends may reap the
the full benefit of such opportunities as
we can command to secure themselves
an extra supply of good reading, we
have made arrangements by which We
are enabled to send the NEW NORTH
WEST and DemOresfs Monthly Aagd-
zinc for one year for 81 80; or for - 50
you can have the NEW NORTHWEST,
Demorest's Monthly and splendid pair
of chromos Falls of Niagara, and Go-
semitic Falls, which could not be pur-
chased at the book store for less than
$40. Orders of this kind must be in
variably accompanied by the cash for
both publications at once.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28
A GRIEVANCE.

Our friend, J. II. D. Henderson, has
a grievance. In our structures upon the
action of certain weak-kneed Alliance
men, we said that "we had no hesitanc
in avowing that if the President pro
tenn, had been content with the Office Of
executive, instead of assuming the role
of DICTATOR etc, whereupOn our brother,
notwithstanding we sugared the bitter
truth with our softest sawder, grew in
dignant and stopped his paper because,
as he said, we slandered him. Now,
whether the above was truth or slander
we leave the public TO judge. When he
first called the meeting TO order, Mr..
Henderson, in a short address, said, i'm
substance, that ina order that the meet
ing be harmonious, they must ignore
all side issues and discuss Temperance
only; just as if anybody expected to dis
cuss anything else except Temperance
and the best way to advance it; unless,
indeed they were in the ring of which
Ryan, Thornton and Wooden formed a
part. Then, while the amendment was
pending, this same President pro. TEN
arose and ddUised the delegates to vote
against the admission of the Suffragists
because, in his opinion they were polit-
cal party! If that isn't 'dictation," :"
what is it? Then, in the unheard Of
proceeding of calling the roll of old
members, by which our delegation was
defeated by a majority of five, many re-
fusing to vote because they We're dis
gusted with the intolerance and pro-
scription of the act, there was evident
an unfairness which it is no slander to
criticise.
Against Mr.. Henderson we have no
feeling of hostility. He was one of the
first men in Oregon to come out for
Woman Suffrage, and we do not forget
the past, though he did, seemingly, go
back on his record; but his public acts
are public property and he cannot pre-
vent the people from judging them by
their fruits.
our columns are open 10 him and all
others with a grievance, who may de-
sire to be beard, and we say to him in
all kindness that a far better way than
stopping the paper to get redress for n
real or imaginary wrong, is to use the
same columns that attack you for your
own defense, that the same people who
see the attack may have an opportunity
to see the other side. This is the only
fair style of journalism, and one to
which we shall in the future, as IN the
past, strictly adhere. Truth wrongs no
body, and to the tribunal of the people
everybody, can look for justice, pro-
vided this tribunal can see and know all
the facts and circumstances.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28
SCANDAL.

Elsewhere we print 'card" aud the
facts concerning it, to which we desire
to call the particular attention of those
who best understand it. Some of our
friends have regretted that we should
have taken any notice of the affair, in
asmuch as it but gives the scandal more
publicity and "a lie let alone will run
itself to death" Now, if the parties
personally interested were the only ones
who were concerned, this sophistry
might have in il some show of logic,
but when we reflect upon the need of a
direct death-blow at the root Of scandal
in the community where this matter is
so rife; when we think of the horrible
example set before the young, who are
led by such conversation into wicked
thoughts, and consequent wicked prac-
tices; when we think Of the many other
abominable stories that have had their
horrible origin in the same ''half-acre"
in days when woman had no newspaper
power with which to lash the fiendish
perpetrators into decency, we are con-
strained, as a moralist, desiring to de-
velop the conditions, acts, conversations
and cogitations of the people into higher
and purer channels, to meet out punish
ment where punishment is due. We
did not expect to gain friends among
the guilty by telling the truth. We
have historic proof wherein more than
one far mightier than we has fallen,
some even into crucifxion, for con-
demning guilty defamers, and we we'll
knew that we should receive our share
of contumely and misrepresentation
for standing up for justice; but, if we, by
having incurred the personal animosity
of a few scandal-mongers, shall cause
that slander-strieken community to see
the exceeding sinfulness of their sin, we
care not how much they hate Us for our
merciful and much needed act. We
have no animosity against them, and
shall hold no grudge, say they what
they may, but we are ready at all times
TO believe anybody and everybody inno-
cent until proven guilty, and so are all
people who have confidence in their own
integrity.
When men and women show them.
selves ready to be arraigned against one
or more of their number simply be-
cause such persons, necessarily, or by
accident, are supposed to have had OPP
l'Ortlulty, provided they had the dispo-
sition, to do something wicked, it is high
time that community had a scandal
emetic; and though it may make the
guilty rage, even their choler will be
good for them. We know that the bet
ter portion of the citizens of the village
and its environs will rejoice that we
have made the guilty squirm.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

4 CHEAP AND DELICIOUS SOUP.-
Save the liquor in which the nice leg Of
mutton was boiled to-day. 1t would be
wicked TO throw it away, for a large
fraction of the succulence and nutrive-
ness Of the meat is in it. Remove the
fat tomorrow, aud then put it over the
fire. Add onions, carrots or turnips,
sliced thin, and some parsely leaves or
lime beans, sweet corn and sliced pota-
to, with bits of celery; add in either
case rice or barley, a tablespoonful of
them dry, to quart of liquor is a good
rule. Do this, and at a trifling expense
you may have tureen of soup fit to set
before King.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28
THE HERALD"

We have been much amused at the
gyrations, contortions and new depart
ures of our contemporary Of the above
title during the past week; but, as the
paper has become a respectable one, we
are glad to see it surviving its financial
storm. Under the new management
Chas. Newell is retained as editor, and
the paper, while claiming to be Demo-
cratic, is an avowed Holiday organ.
Comments unnecessary.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

Hon. A. A. Sargent, of California,
did himself great credit in the House of
Representatives by moving an Amend
ment to the Colorado Bill, making the
establishment of Woman SufiTage a
condition Of her admission, also by pro-
curing an indefinite postponement Of the
Utah Bill" We hope ere long to
chronicle the fact that our Senator
Mitchell has distinguished himself by
some such action.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

y NEW CHILL CURE.-A writer in
the Terre Haute Ind Journal has dis
covered a new cure for the ague. He
says to those afflicted with this provok-
ing malady, crawl down stairs head
foremost. Laugh at the idea if YOU
please, but do your crawling first; YOU
can then afford to laugh. Just rs the
chill is coming on, start at the top of a
long flight Of stairs, and crawl down on
your hands and feet, head foremost.
You never did harder work in your life,
and when you arrive at the bottom, in
stead of shaking, you will find yourself
pufiing, red in the face, and perspiring
freely, from the strong exertions made
in the effort to support yourself. Try
it. 1t won't cost you near rs much as
qulnine or patent medicines, and if it
fails it will only DO what they do every
day.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28
THE FOREST GROVE INDEPBND-
RNT."

We have received the initial number
of paper bearing the above title, which
we have not yet had time TO examine
particularly; but from hasty glance
through it we judge it to be interesting.
We congratulate the citizens Of that To-
cality upon such an important aequisi-
tion to their various enterprises, and re-
gret the financial disappointment in
store for the gentlemen who have un-
dertaken il.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28
OUR SENATOR

Hon. J: H. Mitchell is making a very
favorable impression in Congress If W.
are to judge by the reports Of the news
papers. We are proud to have such a
representative from our young State.
and shall look forward with no little
solicitude TO his future course on the one
live issue Of the day, Woman Suffrage.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28
Compressed Air---Patent Rights.
NOTICE.

TTyIE INVENTIONS OF DIR. ROYCE for the
i Production, Storing and Transmitting pow
er, etc, by compressed air also TOR destroying
yellow fever ON ships i'm Hospitals, for Nent-
lation, ctc., have been proved 10 be the only
successful methods, where pumping machin-
cry Is used
Notice j. hereby given that the management
and control Of these patents has been placed in
my hands with the sole power Of License or
sale. Persons and Corporations desirOus Of us
ing Com pressed Air as q Motive Power or for
Ventilation. etc. may obtain full Information
of the title and details Of the patent by apply
ing FOR copies AT the Patent office. The reissues
are mum bered 5,2pl and j.32. and for terms OF
use by addressing me, 2, o. Box O76, or 81 Lib
erty street. New York. HORACE II. DAY.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

SHE DIDN'T CARE.-A Brighton man
quarreled with his wife, and to bring
her to terms, threatened suicide, but
she didn't seem to mind it much.
Nerved to desperation by her nom
chalance, he seized his pistol, and step
ping from n window to the fiat roof Of a
shed in the rear of the dwelling, dis
charged the pistol very carefully in the
air, and after uttering a series of doleful
groans, fell flat upon his back, as if in
the last agOnies of dissolution. At this
stage of the proceedings it was the wife's
part to climb out of the window and fall
on the supposed corpse of her husband
with loud lamentations. But she didn't.
On the contrary, undoubtedly enter
tanning suspicion that the affair was
ruse, she retired quietly to bed and made
no sign. 1t was one of the coldest
nights of the season, and the unhappy
husband, after lying on the roof until he
was nearly frozen, crept into his domi-
eide, filled with bitter thoughts of the
perversity of womankind in general, and
his own wife in particular.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

farmers FRUIT CAKE.-One cup of
sour dried apples, soaked over night and
fine; simmer two hours in a
cup of sugar; One-third of a cup of but
ter; one-half cup of sour milk; one tea
spoonful soda; one OF cloves and nut
meg; two eggs beat well together; add
the apples stirred up in cup Of flour;
add flour till quite stiff.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

To SPrRTTUALISTs AND OTHER LIBERAL
THINK EBs.-A full supply Of Spirtualist and
Reform Books kept constantly for sale AT SHOWS
Liberal and Reform Bookstore and General
Pacific Agency, 3l9 Kearny street, up stairs,
near Bush. Also Adams & Co.'S Golden Pens,
OrtOnis Anti-TObaccO Preparation, and Spence's
Positive and Negative Powders. All goods sold
at Eastern prices. Remittances in United States
paper currency received al par. Circulars and
catalogues mailed free. Address Herman
SNOW z. q. Box IL. san Francisco. Cal. v2nl4
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

TO CURE SORE THR0AT.-Take the
whites Of two eggs and beat them with
two spOonfuls of white sugar; CRATE in a
little nutmeg, and then add pint of
lukewarm water. Stir well, and drink
often. Repeat the prescription if neces-
sary, and it will cure the most obstinate
case of hoarseness in a short time.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

ut LOOKS EASY. "A minister being
absent one Sunday, one of the deaeons
undertook to preach. After talking
about fifteen minutes he gave it up, and
coming down from the pulpit, remarked
to the congregation at looks very
easy to preach, but if any of you think
you can do better than that, just get up
and try it.u
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

The CIOfhinG Trade has, Within the
last thirty days, undergone regular revolution,
by Fishcl * Roberts having opened a frst-claSS
Washington streets, where Men and Boys can
be fitted To perfection in every kind Of Clothes.
They are manufacturing on large scale, and
can make anything for Men and Boys wear 10
order in the very best style, az extreme low
prices. Their aim is To please both in fitting and
In quality. \ call TO their establishment, corner
First and Washington streets, will convince all
Of tine fact. ap26-tf
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

japanese children are to be compelled
to attend school between the ages of six
and twelve.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

a little girl in Cowley county, Kan
sas, was bitten byla vicious colt, the
other day, and died in q few hours.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-28

other parties desiring to act as Agents Will
please forward their names. We want Agents
at every postoffice throughout Oregon and
Washington Territory.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14
Mnton Nmbtnffein. Scnri 9Sic.
ntdipefi, Ebeoocr &bpma8.

gSir lpllIen mrs teiner @ele9enbeit iii emit
%iiuneu, mo Oret iolde @r0Ben ME Qnton
9%tubinltem, 6enri 28ieniapsfi uno Gbeooor
SbOmaS an einem II. 6emIeIbeu Abeao per-
einigt Dor uns auitraten. Gum erfteu uno
lebten Dtale wirO eS uns 0erg0nnt iciu, 0titt.
nod, ben 10. aprtl, in DER y6reimaurer,
6aqe" ben grUBteu aler Biauiiteu, iomie
einen Der be%ribmteiteu 9ti3er, bon Der uuuer-
glet6liheu 8hOmas'lheu @apeQe unteritiiBt,
81 b0ren. BtSbcr b0rteu mir bic betSen
groben ruiiiiden Siniilcr uur obue ie9tite
SegleitHn5, lest aber iolen mir ie i'm Ser
cine mt elnem aus 60 Diuitten beitebenoen
Srdciter Dcrnehmcu. 9aB oteier Abeno iih
81 ben 9lduSeublteu in Der Sunt9eididte
unlerer Stabt 9%eitalten Di1o, unterllegt mobl
teinem 3meifel. Der Gerfaui Der reisroirten
Stee fir Oieje8 CONCERT, oa6, wie mir uerneb.
men, iiberbaupt 0as lebte lein IoG, in mel6em
6ubiuitein uno Wieniap8fi in Qmerifa auf.
treteu, nimmt 0onHcritag. ben 10. aprll,
UtOggenS 9 nbr, in Nc@aireg's Muiitaltenz
9an0lung ietuen Anfang.
9aS Yrogramm oe6 &onSertes miro aus
folgenoeH Ytecen belteben: l. Quite Jr. 8
uon Bad; 2. SiOlInz@ou'ert UCn Wlenoel8,
John, $. Mteuiaw8tt uno Srdcler; 8. D.
moll=@oniert pom Ru6inlteiu, IubinIteiu unO
Or6eiler; A. Suucrtiile ygconore" Don 8ees
tbooen; 5. Ybantaiie BON @rnit, S. @ienis
awstl; G. Yralubium u. @tiioen uOn@9opiu,
Gubtnitetu; I. @lnlaOung gum 3anSe BON
NSber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14

Batitn.Ssridt- tYor ben Ria,srn DansIs,
Sinoiaa uEn Shtop.) i eeerId UturiGp, GeoI9 Y.
Sans. 3bom7sDf- Sarrst (ucbit 9iiss gS. Suarles)
uuo HiGrie 9arrol 5utoes erbieiten SUumGbt ;ur
nab 0ale $500, Diarie s. Griffith ($l5, 000), Bm.
{. Sdrnttt (Sl35) uno Gbnrles &. Anlots Is %. 00O).
rets9ert6tfu r tlmores9 unit ~
50 10 ontOpn n, ben II. 4pIiI. (Yor otn Ridteln
Seor9 DeQott uno SdInes 8. gDatters.) Sir UlOrs
tag Dnroen 9tr. 206, 20S, 209, $40, 2It, 2f3la, 21S,
22O. 223, 2!7, 23l. 1872, 233. 235. 236. 237, 240, 243,
PA, 2i5, "a, 24S, 2i9, Psi uno Pol aui Die Cages
orhnun9 9eieBt
StaOttrets. srtat-tgor Rittsr gintnep.)
Der "2mnerlpdbrence Dierrtniac=S GupercIn Dr. /"
QesCn anaIie Wf uuo Robert ". SIC Soua; IS DQro
AClt1 s. J~fatclifie oils &urGtor nit Gem Span9s.
~ocrtdute pom I'm SdnJen NIT $1,000 6ppotbet teb1i=
teton @runefldtr, uno bDat zines on EsceiiItus
auep, bnliten Sigh uRo SretGrittGBs, zines Gui
Der Befiieltc oer -GTeterfrage, frfitr on oeIitlbsn
StraBe uHo anterGH 0runrCigREttunes on golti.
more, oitlid Dor TrontiiraRc, bttraut.-0er ySGls
t%i!norer VtErcartiIe SduucreiH" gegeH gRiIpelm Dell
ltld9er; Ditto Robert ~, 9ecne nit Der 8er9lufuHs
bon ein NIT 5 1909 perbppotbetittem SCietbuMe Qut
Der Siieieite Der i5Gpette : StrGBe, oflid pom Bruce
A1eu.
common BIsas= 9ert6t. - CGor Ridter
@arcp } Daniel uno Souis 4otirnt piOer Soitpb
Stern; StIridun9 res an 4. April e~rIalcnen lr=
tpsils aui Sjt5.lI uno Beuiai9une zines ntIeu 9ros
otm alaset $685. snosuitis 5%ueriannt. - Ytariba
une Seinrtb eimmen 9e9en y. GrlGSrb Sdub.
antrag ouf RaiirruHe beS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
unter ScIatbunQ bis SertdtstoiGf. SGs @tIidt
uertaste iib bis Dtenra9 uro berIamte Scr. 331, 3Ii,
$40, 3i6, $40, $50. 302h, p uEb $40 Der PRO sB' Jtssi.
itranoe tur moreCu on.
Stabt. Strtat. tgor Ri6tsr ginfnsp }
irire 5rau. uuo Inosre, anlra9 auf Soriu5runs bsI
IDOter DeS Rlluerf. bIluiuiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-04-14

- Gem SernsbmeH nad miro nit oieiem
Ssrbit fiir bic geiammten altpIeubii4en Gan.
oeSthetle bic Re0nttion Der Yan0nebroerpfih.
tuu9 auf oas 80. Qebenalabr in Srait tretsn.
Sir bic 1866 Der preuBii1eu4 rmee ;uaeuat.
'ensH neuen &ruppent1elle itebt bingeaen nit
oemielben Sermine bic erfte uebermeriuuo Ell.
mes Deusn 0ie'erue.S abrganss on lbrs CORE.
iponoircnben QanOwebr Sruppent0rper in
IuaTdt. 0a ore Reierbeoerphihiuna fir
DteOtannidaiten Der betreffenten 9iuieus Reot.
merter inoeB bis 1864 Surlidoers6uet por6e1
ii, bat cine tbellmsiie uebermciiuno oerIelben
6ur 9anomcbr aud i6On fri6er tattaeiunoen.
Sine faiierlide gntidlisBung 1T brerii6er
lnoeB nod ntft erfOl9t, uno c1ideint bic
iiinftlss SrOuuu9 OisieS @crbaltniieS nod
eaoou abbdrgis, oh bic Geriuits, w.lde Der
leete 2rteS ben betrefcnben Srnppsuthcilcu
oerurlabt bat, ourd ben Seitlgen &eicrDciano
o%stlelbsn bereits oils pOQtomnlsn Qsoedt ars
9sieben to.rbsH t6nnsn. Sie sih3elneu 1866
nsu etporbeneu preuBii6en QauOsstbslls be.
ftHosn fld bellduftg in 6infidt Der Reieroe'
uno 0auopebroerpfidtuns iebr uuglei1 ge'
tteut, inSem bieriir auein bic Uebruerfaiiung
oerlent9en Staateu ~maB9ebenb gemeien 1T,
pelGe ie fribsr sebiloet ODER osHsn Te an9e'
bort BADEN.