davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-14

VALUE OF A GOOD REPUTATIoN.-A
young man had volunteered, and was
expected daily TO be ordered to the seat
of war. One day his mother gave him
an unpaid bill with the money, and
asked him to payit. When he returned
home at night she said: "Did you pay
that bill ~ "Yes,n he answered. In a
few days the bill was sent i'm a second
time. sT thought she said to her son,
"that you paid this"' 81 really don't
remember, mother, you know | have
had so many things on my mind. f"
"But YOU said You did" "Well," he
answered, ''if / said | did, / did" He
went away, and his mother took the
bill herself to the store. The young
man had been known in the town all
his life, and what opinion was held OF
him this will show. al am quite sure"
She said, "that my son paid this bill
some DAYS ago; he has been very busy
since. and has quite forgotten about it,
but lie told me that day that he had,
and he saws if he said then that he had,
he is quite sure that he did" "Well," f"
said the man, "I forgot about it, but il
he ever said he did, he did"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-14

How ENGLISH GROOlIS CARE FOR
HORsEs.-A correspondent tells how
some English groOms at Saratoga are
teaching Yankees the care of horses:
To-day l asked one of these grooms,
who has spent twenty years in the sta
bles of royalty, what he had to say
about our American way o. taking care
of horse.
"Why, sir" he said, "you don't take
good care Of your horses; you think yon
do, but you DON'T"
"Why ?" I asked.
Because, when a horse comes in, all
wet with perspiTatiOn, you let him stand
in the stable and dry with all the dirt on.
In England, we take the horseas he comes
in from a drive and sprinkle tlood-
warm water all over him, from his head
TO his feet. Then we scrape him down
and blanket him, rubbing legs and face
dry. Then in an hour he is clean and
dry, and ready to take a good feed,
while, with your way, he will stand and
swelter for hours, and finally dry sticky
and dirty. Our horses never founder,
and never take cold. We never nse a
currycOmb. You scratch your horses
too hard. The only care necessary is to
have the water not too cold; then bathe
them quick, and blanket them instant
ly, while you are rubbing their legs
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-14

The Christian Union in leading arti-
Gle says:
The great battle of our day is to be the
battle of money. The combinations of
capitalists, the consultations of rail-
roads, the enormous concentration of
money in comparatively few hands, is
raising up Plutocracy which threatens
to Overmatch legislatures, courts and all
private interests that may stand in the
way of these gigantic corporations.
If the very ablest men in Congress are
/ so easily beguiled and perverted by the
/ first onset, what will the future be, when
millions of dollars can be brought to
| bear upon Congress to secure million
aires legislation, as against the interest
of the common people?
Is the Congress Of the United, States
TO becOmean exchange, on which money
/ princes shall meet and exchange COM
modities?
One man in the Senate, one man in
, the House Of Representative, C tiae.
right kind could have stopped the
gigantic swindle of the Credit MObilier.
a thorough exposure of the real nature
of this parasitic and abnormal thing,
I spread boldly before the country, would
have saved Congress its present disaster
and disgrace.
That such a mOnstrous fungus could
swell up, and grow and throw its roots
all through Congress without exciting
remark, without calling out one faithful
man to warn and guard the public, is
thing that should fill rejecting men
with alarm.
Is it right to buy legislation Are
not Congress and State Legislatures in
the market? Is not the capital now
combining in America, standing threat
to our law, our courts and our Legisla-
lures?
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-14

Thousands OF men breathe, move and
live, pass of the stage of life and are
thought of no more. Why ? They did
not partake of good in the world, and
none were blessed by them none could
point to them as the means Of their re-
demption; not a line they wrote, not
word they spoke, could be recalled, and
so they perished; their light went out in
darkness and they were not remembered
more than the insects of yesterday.
Will you thus live and die? Oh man
immortal! Live Tor something! Do
good, and leave behind you 4 mOnu-
ment of virtue, that the storms of time
can never destroy. Write your name of
kindness, love and mercy on the hearts
of thousands with whom you come in
contact year by year and you will never
be forgotten. No; your name, your
deeds, will be as legible on the hearts
you leave behind, as the star on the
brow of evening. Good deeds will shine
as brightly on the earth as the stars in
heaven.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-14

GRAHAM BREAD.-Take two cups of
butter-milk; one-half cup best sugar
house syrup; half teaspoonful salt. Stir
with spoon to stiff mass mot too
stiff, else the bread will be too hard;
pour into three-pint basin, well but
tered; put it in a steamer over cold
water, which gives the loaf more time
for rising. Steam three-quarters of an
hour; then place it in an oven Just long
enough to give it n rich brown color.
If the butter-milk is not of sufficient
richness, use a tablespoonful of thick
cream. Graham bread raised with
yeast is much improved By cooking in
the same way.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-14

'T declare" said an old lady, revert
ing to the promise made on her mar,
riage day, by her liege lord, 81 shall not
forget when Obadiah put the nuptial
ring on my finger and said, With my
worldly goods / thee endow., He used
to keep dry goods store then, and
thought he was going to give me the
whole there was in it. / was young
and simple then, and did not know TIL
afterward, that it meant one calico gown
q year.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-14

They make shoes from the skin of the
walrus, but an eel is already q perfect
slipper.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-14

Can a man who has been fined by the
magistrates again and again be consid-
cred q refined man?
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-14
world weary.
BY EUGENE ]. HALL

BY EUGENE J. HALL.
The radiant freight softly falls.
With rosy glow, on the parlor walls:
While maiden sits in an easy chair
And lists to the wall Of the evening air
There are misty tears in her drOoping eyes
As sorrOwful thoughts in her soul arise
Her heart is heavy, q burning pain
i hrObS and thrills through her troubled hrai in
She wearily sighs, ''and women must weep
And the sooner its over the sooner 10 sleep.r
Out on the street, through the frosty air
The gaslight CLEANS with ghoStly glare
Through the waiiing wind and the drifting
snow,
homeless woman walks 10 and fro
Her heart is heavy: a burning pain
ThrObs and thrills through her troubled bra in.
No home, no friends, and no warm attire
No easy chair by blazing fire.
Women must suffer and women must weep,
And the sooner it's over the sooner 10 slecp.i
And thus il is ever when trials fall
Where the freight glOws on the parlor wall:
Or out on the street, where the wild winds
blow
And drift and scatter the wintry snow
Like lcafiess tree alone and bare,
Is a Woman's heart in its Wild despair.
When her soul goes fOfth with a mournful cry.
As the wind with Wocful wall sweeps hv
IN wealth or poverty, "women must weep
And the sooner lis over the sooner 10 sleep"
-lOur Fireside Friend.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-14
Woman Suffrage in Massachusetts,.

The following Memorial in behalf Of
the Rights of Woman, signed by twen-
ty-five eminent and representative
women of the State, was presented in
the House Of Representative recently
by Mr. John f. Fitzgerald, of Bos-
ton. After being read, il was referred TO
the Joint Special Committee on Woman
SUFFRAGE
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-14
Chinese Proverbs on Women.

WHICH ARE QUOTED HERE, NOT As BEING Oh
ANY PRESENT VALUE, But To SHOW HOW TuF
SEX HAS COME FORWARD SINCE CoSFUCIoUs
DAYS.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-14

Newspapers should send only such re-
porters to cattle-shows as are accustomed
to pens.
, 1873-10-26
HEWsB0YS AND THE BRlDEWElL,

10 Tic Editor ~ The Chicago Tribute:
Sm: The relationship between the Newsboya'
Homo and our city prison, the Dridowell, is much
too intimate and oloao for pleasant reflection or
hopeful contemplation. But It is not tho part OF
wiadom or good sonse to attempt to eyade, quail
ify, or mitigato tho ugly, ropu1siyo fact. So
long as tho occupation OF "peddlin' papers mn
blaokin' boots" ia What 1t has boon, and ia, tho
class engaged in TINT occupation will continue
to exist at connecting link between the best
and tue worst found in our oity-lifo
It ia question yet to bo solyed, whether this
relationship can be broken without wholly
destroying tho business and changing entirely
the occupation. Tho excellent opportunities It
affords for tho naturally yicioua to practice in
tho first stops Of certain kinds Of crime koeps
this class we'll supplied with happrentice-orimina1s
Of every degreo. Besides this there ia cersain
and auro tendency to filthy and untidy habits,
which domoralizo and drag down tho boy, cspo-
cfally II ho Is without the help and props OF
good homo, Of which ho mny DO the mainntay
and aupport. But Cod help the little fellows
who must fight alnglo-Aaudod ind alone
tho wolf Of hunger and eoll beside tho
moro dangerous ono Of temptation, aud boar
tho burden OF wounded solf-respoot which is tho
sure accompaniment Of this occupation.
This intimate and close relation in which our
Nowsboys' Home atnnda to our Dridowell will,
hopo, In u moauuro at least, DO changoa.
What that oaangs is to be will bo moro clear
after giving Ill account Of the occasion for my
Wait to, md my night in, tho Drtlowell.
Missing one Of my boys from his bod aud
placo Mt tho table, found, gu inquiry. that he
had boon arrested and sent to the Drilowoll
with several other boys who pyowl around, and
feed from yictualing wagon nj tho Conrt-1Iouse
aqnaro entrance, corner Lasnlle and Randolph
stroota. It III evident to every observer TINT a
very hard set Of boys tako quito fancy to that
particular eornor. lily boy was passing there, or
lounging about that corner. at The time tho ar
rest waa nude, ind waH "soooped with al tho
other boys thoy could seouro.
Dong arro tint tho boy was only guilty Of al
lowing himself to ho found III bad company,
procured tho necessary order for liH roleaso, aud
wont to tho DrIdowell for him,-not bocauBe 1t
was necessary to 60 in person, but becauBo it
gayo m opportunity had Wished to AAyo pro-
Hontod OF haying some 0xouBe for paying q Vieit
to our city House Of Correction.
Az paBaod along tho tier OF oells whore soy
eral boya were oontinod, two In eaoh cell, I saw
four boyB who had lately boon Inmates Of our
Home, but not the one wanted, james, though
passed. lila coll and looked him In tho faoo ns
llo lay on Ills bunk or bed but 10 changed waa
ho, Iii tho tlreo or four Days he Ind boon thoro,
that did not know him. But, Oh turnotl bRok,
! aaw him standing at tho grating, With his sad,
, 1873-10-26
MARANESI'S TROUBLES.
His Italian Wife Turns Up and
Clnima Maintenance.

His italian Wife Turns Up and
Clnims Maintenance.
Nina Marsnesi, wife OF Carlo MaranesI, who was de-
fendant In tho lhte candy wnr, Saturday hled her bill
for separate maintenance against hor huHband. Sho
rcpresGuta that sho married In 1861 In classic
Italy, to Carlo, and TINT she and her husband left
tAcro for America tho year. Her father, her
marriage, gayo hor 500 IN gold. her
marriage portion. This tho rcoreant husband
in Homo way aba.racted, and, on reaching
Now York. left her ponniless, refusing, also,
10 support ler my longer aud she obliged to bog
to support hersolf and child. Afterwards, however,
on hcr complaint, he bought her ticket to California
and sent hor there telling her ho would cono himself
in fow daya. But two ycara rolled around without
money enough to go back to New York. There
her husband coolly living with 1ris woman, who pro-
fesaed to he hiB wife, aud by whom he had then II
CHILD three wcokg old. Since then Bho Inns Ind thrco
niore The rghtfu Mrs. hnrancBl, in the meantime,
Bho states tint no has storo on Twenty
second street and . atand in the Exrosi-
ton, from which ho is receiving large sums and
In addition about s., 600 III money ia tho bunk Where
forc she concludes that 1t is not quito tho fair thing
for him to keep tho whole, and asks that she 10 allowed
ust proportion OF hlB income for tho support at ot-
self and child. The sar Of MarnneBl seoins about to
proac]les: Tho bill, however, creates slight feeling
Of lncredutty when thu nano Of thn caricaturo OF
lawyer, D. JnHes Leary, Ia soon afllxvtl to 1t,
AL affidavit Of tho complainant waA also flc stating
that she In without any neans an aAktug to prosecute
without coata Which was granted by Judge Farwoll.
, 1873-10-26
THE ClTY.GARBAGE, :

10 The Editor of The Chicago Tribune:
81N: | would liho to Gull tho attention Of tho
public to tho manner In which the City scayon-
goris fulfilling hia contract with tho city IN regard
to the removing Of garbage, tto, from the
streets. After dumping his flth and nuisance
iu tho Basin, near tho Exposition, until ho had
nude tho inhabitants Of that part Of the city
sicls, he was compelled to stop; and ho has now
aelooted tho vicinity Of Fourteenth stroot and
tho lako to dump Ills offensive matter; md Tho
result is that tho inhabitants In that vicinity aro
expecting a viatation. Of the yollow-foyor or
something woluo. Why don't tic Board OF
Hoalth compel him to talse tho garbago to tho
place designated in his contraotS
a SUFYE1ER,
, 1873-10-26

Mrs. Jano q. awisalolm ca!mB tho credit Of aug
Rosting ho syaem of resl.ligtt signals now In Be 1n
all tho railroads In this country,
Wilkio Oollina llua returned to Now York. having
been obliged to discontinue his readings on account
Of physical inltHpoattisn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-26

:, UNTAPPILY for the Union Pacific
KaarOad people. the old question of
their account current with the Gov.
ernment comes up ut this most inon.
perfume time. The Company is i'm ar.
rears to the GOvernnent; but it has
also claim for the TRANSFORMATION nf
mails. troops. and supplies. Shall
their demand be paid, or deducted
from the amount due the Govern
ment? This question, or something
IKE it. came up i'm the House on,
saturday. and it now looks very much
as II The unfortunate corporation
would he again needing friends n
Congress" The crisis is made more
threatening by the anticipation of Mr..
DuraiitS revelations concerning his
use of the $50 shares of Credit Mobi-
iier stock. which, like Mr.. Ames, he
held ITO fulfill private engagements"
IL Mr.. Durant tells the whole truth
about this, it is thought that there will
be another panic in Congress. He
himself however, is disposed to insist
that he has very little to tell.-N. Y.
Tribune
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-26
NOTICE..

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ we have fOfmed = cOpartncrShip
Tor the purpose of carrying on the Saloun
known As the Casino, uKder the name
and firm of WOlford & Co.
WOLFORD. WITTENBERGa 4 aMENDES.
las
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-26
bhe eureka 5cntinfI
,ub,ish, d every morning. Mondays
i' Excepted. by
GEO. w. CASSIDY.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
| =. copy, one year, by mail...;...-..si5 90
y. copv three months. by mall. 5 10
vn papers forwarded until paid for.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-26
P0wor of Coynprehension.


1t is said Of ThOreau. that he
could take up any given number
of lead pencils without counting.
\ celebrated trapper once assured
us that lie could tell how many
balls he had in his bullet punch
by placing his hand on it, and
without stopping to count them,
as,d added: Il can tell the mum.
Der Of bullets instantly, without
stopping. as you pronounce Il word
without spelling it," Southey
WAS accustomed to take in the
Substance IF Il book in turning
TIE leaves over continuously,
CLAIMING down the pages. Hou-
den, the mag clan. traiupd himself
t" quickness of perception. when
II boy, Ivy running past show
window at full speed, and then
trying to tell VIII t was in it. We
once saw il mln on a canalbOat
who Was amusing himself by g,-
lnE from passenger to passenger
aud telling almost every one
where he had seen him before, on
such "A train, in such a hotel, in
Surh street, giving date and
place to people with whom he had
never eXchsng+d u word. This
training Of the faculties in partic
ular directions is carried tr Il mar.
veiOu- extreme bv back woods
men, trapperS. and men who CUES.
the weight of animals. Perhaps
the most remarkable instance arc
the markers who leap from log to
log ut the mouth of a boom,
standing on Il log and translating
instantly AN old mark into Il new
one, remembering what equiva
lent to give for each of a hundred
marks, and rhopping it unon the
lpy in the time that it floats its
l"ngtl. 1t is said that Thoreau
knew the relative order of f1,wer-
ingof all the plants in the Concord
woods. and knew G note of every
bird, and a thousand Out-of the
waY things besides.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-26
A Card to tha Public.

A FTER A LONG AND DSANLUINARY
IA struggle for the mastery in the
ircighting business, | am pleased to an
nOuncc that | have control of the buSi-
ness from Palisadc to the interior Ship
pprs can be assured that the rates will be
reasonable, and all goods forwarded on
quick time. Having purchased the en-
tire outfit of the y. 7. CO.., am prepared
to move any amount of freight without
delay. Ihantingt the public inr it's liberal
patronag" heretofore. | respectfully solic-
it a continuance OF the same Tor the tu-
turr. Mark goods "Care of pritchard,
Paiisade."
slO W. l.. .PRI1CHARD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-26
NOTICE..

u DUNKEL 6 60. HAVE SOLD
out their entire business to F.. Dun
keI. All parties holding bills against
them are notified to send in their &c.
counts within sixty days from date to
U. DUNKEL 4 co,
q. DUNEEL,
SAM. RAPHEL.
Eureka, New. January 2, 1873. j,-3Od
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-26
Jlctires,
NOTICE

ANlNG SOLD MY ENTIRE IN
terest in tho Grocery store i'm Eure-
ka, Nevada, to Hiram Johnson. I tako
this opport tInity of thanking the public
lor tn"lr patronage, hoping the same will
continue to my successor. Hiram John.
son Will collect all bills due and pay all
bills against the store.
NJ. NJ. JOHNSON.
Eureka, New, January II, ASIA. .jal5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-26
NOTICE,

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO
fore existing between the under
signed: under the name of Allen 4 Co.,
is hereby dis Olvrd by m ,tual consent.
l. w. Knight is authorized to collect all
moneys due and will pay all debts of the
late firm.
w. ]. ALLEN.
!. w. KNIGHT.
Eureka. New, January 3, 1873. ja3im
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-26
TOTHE UNFORTUEATE.
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIES
DIR. GIHSON'S DISpENSARY.

NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIES
DIR. GIg1ON'S DISpENSARY,
u y. 625 KEARNEY STREET.
~ corner Commercial, San - J.
Francisco. Private entrance, OH
Commercial street. Established f.s15,s .
in 1854, for the treatment OF SaNu- k---.4.y
al and Seminal disease, such as Gnnorr'
hea, Gleet, structure, syphilis in all IT..
forms, seminal Weakness, lmpOtency,
etc, etc. Skin diseases of years standing,
and liberated Legs, etc.. successfully
treated.
nOuncing that he has returned from Wis
ting the principal Hospitals OF Europe,
and has Resumed practice.
The Doctor has spared ucithertim nOl
money in seeking out new remedies, ana
has returned with Increased facilities ior
the allcNiatiOn of human suffering.
seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence
OF self-a buSc. This solitary VICE, or de-
praved sexual indulgence, is practlccd Oy
the youth of both sexes to an almost un-
limited extent, producing with unCrriny
certainty the toiiowing train OF mOrbiu
symptoms, unless c0mDated by scientific
medical mca SurcS, VIZ: SailOW cOunten-
ance, dark spots under the eyes, pain in
the head, ringing in the ears, noise like
the r,,stiing of leaves or rattling OF chari.
Of the limbs, confused vision. blunted in-
tellect, loss OF confidence, di1iidcnce IN APP
preaching strangers, dislike To- form
new acqualntanccS, Il disposition to Shun
society, loss OF III niory, pimpleS and Va.
ciOuS eruptiOnS about the lace, hectic
flushes, furred tongue, fUtid breath,
coughs, consumption, night sweatS, mo-
nOmania, and frequently insanity. Ii re-
lief be not obtained, you should apply I'm.
mediately, either in person or by lett'r
and have Il cure effected 10y his new and
scientific mode of treating this disease,
which never fails Of eirecting IA quick and
radical cure.
Cured nt Home.
Persons at u distance may be CURED
AT HOME, by addressing letter to DIR
GIBBON, stating case, symptoms, length
OF time the disease has continued, and
have medicine promptly forwarded, free
from damage and curiosity, to any part
of the country. Will iull and PLAIN direc.
lions for use, by inclOSing $40 in coin in a
registered letter through the POstOflice, OF
through Wells, Fargo Il Co.
\ package of medicine will be forward.
ed by Express toany part OF the Union.
Persons writing tOthe Doctor will please
state the name of the paper they see this
advertisement in.
All communications strictly confiden-
tial.
Address, DIR. j. +. GlBBON.
Box 1857. San Francisco California.
mh6-N
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-26
M. 3. BARTLETT,

DEAL. ESTATE AGENT. HOUSES
IL for rent and for sale in all parts OF
he ety. ~