davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
sruI ANOTHER TRIUMPH.


sAvANSAH Nov. g. 1s73.-At the Georgia state Fair,
silver Medal the highest and only premium for Leather
Stitching was awarded Wheeler Wilson for samples
done on their new No. Sewing Machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07

~ othic furnace for warming houses and
~ churches Tested and sppoTed" A. N. Lesley, 22t West
23lst. Send fr book.
IL N.SQUlRE, 81 FuitOn-st, n. Y.-Watches,
Pine Jssey and SteroE SEerssre kt quality and sQd
smallest .roG. Every article guaranteed Diamonds specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07

No other medicine ever attained such an
unpscedeud IiELxBOLD's It's
and deserves Il
all diseases Of the hdre-s
orgEs Of c0unterets GcguHe pYe
p, vliry s,aDp Of H. +, llelnboli each bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07

THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, n reply to Mr.. God
win by L. L. Youmln TRIBUNE LECTURE Extra No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
TIE CITpS BALANCE SHEET.

MONTHLY STATEMENT OF TIE CONTROLLER
The following is the monthly statement OF
amount OF warrants drawn and for what purposes
aelins; the City and County TreosurOs from Jan l. to
or Al 1s7a inolusiye also comparative statement OF
the City and County Debt on Dec ST. 1872 and Oct 81
1873, with a statement of stock issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07

STOKES DID not ADMIRE THE CAP he was
compelled PIT sing sing prison. Like all OF good
~ would kSoxs and handsomest styles
read 2l2 Broadway Prescott House, and Fhb Avenue
Ho,eL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07

DYETNG AND CLEANING.-EIave it done at
aud beauty 6nh His oIces $50
aaI g34 Broadway, AM IL kizbhays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

TARRYroWN.-The Westchester County Sun
day-school Teachers Convention will take place on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. IL and u, at the Second
Reformed Church. OF which the Rev. John Todd DID, is
pastor The Rev. John Hail. DID,, John Ashworth OF
England the delegate the Evangelical Alliance, and
the Hon. o. J. Harmon OF Oswego N Y, are expected
to deliver addresses
HoBoKES.--In the Hudson County Court Of Quarter
Sessions yesterday Michael Mickens, +. Narwelter,
Peter Murphy, Mary Gadecker Chas w. Bubser Leo
mold Eaurg, &. Des, VIM. Murphy John Ehrhardt,
Henry Luther. Geo. Rowan, Augustus schebe. and
Henry Bosse arraigned for violating the Sunday
Uquor law and each held IN $500 bail TO appear for
trial ON Nov. q. John J. Hamilton was arraened on
a charge OF firing pistol at James Poynter, and was
committed IN default OF bail.
NEw-JERsEY.
Jersey CITY.-Wm. Apgar has been arrested
in Hackettsiown and held in ball. charged with procuI
ing 800 worth OF cattle from John r. GMcPherson OF
Hudson County false representations John Clayton
WAS committed yesterday in default OF bail the
double charge OF illegal voting and assaulting and
threatening to kill WIN. Bush OF Monticelloaye. The
oath annual concert Of Miss Alice a. Holiness the blind
poetess given at the Tabernacle at York and Hen
dersOn-sts. last night. one half the employees Of
savery Sons Iron Works IN Naynest. have been dis
charged and the remainder are working half time
- Thore only four fires III the city during the
past month"; loss $3.50 insurance 5000 The city A.
essors report for the past year shows s35 marriages.
Ass births aud 32s deaths The 2ist anniversary OF
the Hudson County Bible Society took place last night
ar the lafayette Reformed Church la CommIInpaw-
ave. Addresses were delivered ny several prominent
clergymen.
NgwARK.-The trial OF thin Journalists charged with
libel on CITY Counsel Francis postponed Yesterday
until the 25th inst owing 20 the illness OF Mr. Guild AMI
the engagement Of Chancellor williamson at Trenton
terday at his residence aged 10 He Was membes Of
the Legislature for two years The Board OF Managers
for series OF lectures 10 be delivered for the benefit OF
the Home.
DovEE.-In the case Of Frank Force charged with
killing Henry Miller at Flauders the Coroners jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07

For q first-class dress or business HAT, &c
Manufacture, BsPESscHEID, lis hAsssust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
TIE VIENNA exhibition.

AUSTRIAN COURT HONOR TO AN AMERICAN con-
TRIBUTOR.
kilograms to The Eew-YOrk Herald
VIENNA, Nov. /, 1S73.-The Emperor Of Austria
has conferred the Imperial Order OF Francis Joseph
upon the Hon Nathaniel Wheeler President Of the cee-
praed Wheeler. & Wilson Sewing -uachine Company Of
New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
tAunOurcefuels-

iAnnounoemeas
DANDRUFF.-BURNETT's COCAINE removes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07

Tie stocks aud bonds Issued special laws
for works In progress assessment bonds account
improvements in progress. and 10 be repaid pOm as.
sessnents 70 he collected revenue bonds IN anticipation
OF 1873 bonds account OF 1871
aud OF advertising prior TO 1872 and special bonds for
Department OF Buildings "a provided cnap. 625. section
&c. laws 1871. and bonds for liquidation claims and
judgments, chap 7J6, laws 1878. The following stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-07
LONG ISLAND.

Lose ISLAND CIrY.-At the request of sew
eral leading etzeDs Mr Clgrlck has decided to dis
Ell fee loj t6hiesIcnt workmsn VINO. are engaged ia
dlng in the swamp lots near the Long Island Depot.
and to fill their places with men who reside here.
Autenreith 4 O.. cabinet-mahers, who usually employ
upward of go men, nave reduced thef WOiAhS force
tbeir nro.t,act5 are ar from encOdragns.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14
A Home Without Children.

Children grow up; nothing on earth
grows so fast as children. 1t was but
yesterday that lad was playing with
tops, buOyant boy. He is a man, and
gone now. There is no more childhoOn
for him or for Us. Life has claimed him.
When a beginning is made it is like
raveling stocking; stitch by stitch gives
way until it is all gone. The house has
not a child in it; there is no more noise
in the hall, boys rushing pell-mell; it is
very orderly. There are no skates, sleds,
ball or string left scattered about.
Things are quiet enough now. There is
no delay for sleepy folks; there is no
longer any task before you lie down of
looking after anybody, or tucking up the
bed-clothes. There are no disputes to
settle, nobody to get off to school, no
complaints, no opportunities for impos-
sible things, no rips to mend, no fingers
to tie up, no faces to be washed or collars
to be arranged. There was never such
a peace in the house, 1t would sound
like music to have some feet clatter
down the front stairs! o for some chill
dren's noise, What used to all us that
we were hushing their loud laugh,
/ checking their noisy frolic, and repTov-
ing their slamming and banging doors
/ We wish our neighbOrs would only lend
us an urchln or two to make little
noise on the premises. y home with
out children. 1t is like lantern and
no candle; a garden and no flowers,
brook and no water gurgling and gush-
ing through its channel. We want to
be tried, to be veXed, to be run over, to
hear children at work with all its varie-
ties. During the secular days this is
enough marked But it is the Sabbath
that puts our home to proof. The in
tervals of public worship are spaces Of
peace. The family seems made up at
that day. The children are at home,
and can lay your hands on their heads.
They seem to recognize the greater and
lesser lOve-to God and to friends. The
house is peaceful, bat not still. There
is low and melOdeOus thrill of children
in it. But the Sabbath came too still
now. There is a silence that aches in
the ear. There is too much room at the
table, too much at the hearth. The bed
rooms are a world too orderly. There Is
too much leasure and too little noise.
Alas! what means these things? Is
somebody growing old? Are these signs
and tokens? Is life waniug?-H w.
/ Bcechcr.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14

DELIVERED BY MRS AMELIA ". GIDDiNGs. TIE
RETIRING PRESIDENT, BEEokE The W -
WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATIONS.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14
ANOTHER DEFEAT.

The Woman Suffrage Bill having
been made the special order OF business
for two o'clock on Saturday, the hour
appointed found the gallery thrOnged
with an eager, eXpectant crowd, the ma
jOrity of whom were ladies. Much de-
lay was Occasioned by the difficulty in
catching absconding members. The
speaker, Mr.. Cation, being an excellent
Parliamentarian, managed to curb the
impatience OF the House while whole
hour was spentby the Sergeant-at-Arms
IN looking up gentleman who, though
opposed to woman suffrage, had traded
his vote with another Member who was
in favor of it, and now wished to dodqc
his contract. After long waiting the
Legislative machinery was pronounced
in running order, and the momentous
ballotting began. AIr. Eldrige, Member
nom Whatcom, was ready with an ex-
haustive argument, which we shall pub
lish next week, and thereby give our
readers an opportunity to Judge for
themselves OF its merits.
The vote Of the house stood-ayes u ;
nays Is, and the Bill was defeated.
Many OF the ladies were seriously dis
appointed, but many others, having
learned much OF the ways that are dark
and the tricks that are vain INDUCED in
by the average politician, were pre-
pared for the defeat.
Many Of the Members from re-
mote and sparsely settled districts
had never heard of Woman Suf-
frage except as a frightful burlesque,
and they imagined that we, in particu-
lar, were possessed of hoofs and hornsi
that our tongue was a flaming sword
and our voice the below of demons.
Poor fellows, they must be dealt with
tenderly. We always pity children,
whether Legislators or other babies,
who have been frightened by visions Of
hobgoblins and hornets nests.
Weheard one lady say, playfully, that
she "would like to wiring our opponents
necks." No, no, good sister, rather, send
them back to their mothers-the dar-
lings-to be tucked in. their little beds
and fed on the milk of human kindness
till they outgrow the morbid dread OF
sensible women who will do them good
and not evil all the days of their lives.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14
PUBLIC MEETING AT OLYMPIA.

On the evening of the 11th inst, the
cohorts of Suffrage, nothing daunted
by their defeat in the Legislature, called
a rousing meeting, in which Mrs. Gid
dings favored the public with an able
address Of twenty minutes, followed by
Mrs. Duniway in a speech of near two
hours length. The vast audience sat
in pleased and deep attention through
the entire exercises, testifying their ap
probation at the close by = very liberal
donation Of cash.
Mrs. G.. Smith offered the following
resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
Be Il Resolred, That in the death of
England's illustrious statesman, John
Stuart Mill, the friends of Woman
Suffrage have lost their ablest cham
pion.
Resolred, That to Susan B. Anthony,
in recognition Of the effective services
she rendered the cause of Woman Suf-
frage on the Pacific Coast, we extend
our heartfelt sympathy and assurances
that the work she so ably inaugurated
shall receive our best efforts to carry
forward to n successful termination.
RcsoIred, That the thanks of the
friends of Equal Rights be rendered to
Mrs. Duniway, in whom we recognize
an able advocate, for her earnest and
eloquent words.
Resolred, That q copy of these reso-
lutions be sent TO Miss Anthony, to the
NEW NORTHWEST and OrcgOnid1l, of
Portland, and to the Press of this city.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14
CHEERING.

The women of Washington Territory
are becoming thoroughly awakened to
the necessity Of political freedom. We
are proud OF the talent that displays it.
self in their gatherings, and heartily
urge the women Of Oregon to emulate
their independence. In a community
where all do their duty so nobly, It is
difficult to make special mention of this
or that one as being worthy of particular
commendation, but we cannot forbear
favorable mention OF Mrs. Giddings,
Allen, Sylvester, Stuart, Smith, Yesler
and Barnes, who always say the right
thing in the right place, and whose in
fiuenee Is being felt in the Territory by
men who want Office. These ladies are
prominent movers in the Territorial
Woman Suffrage Association, and to
their efforts, together with the progres-
sive gentlemen who aid the movement,
may be attributed its popularity.
Prominent members of the Legisla-
ture speak in great praise of the parlla-
mentary ability Of the ladies in manag-
ing their Convention, and pay them a
high compliment by saying that they
conduct their business with as much
method as men do who have made the
management OF deliberative bodies the
prime study and practice of their lives
Our friend John Murphy, Of the
Standard, is also n willing and able
worker If the benighted Democracy,
who are cropping in the dark for Ma
tional idea, would follow the lead Of
John, he would soon conduct them to q
beacon light But, judging from our
Democratic contemporaries in Oregon,
we fear that they'll always follow from
afar. We have no hope for the Democ-
racy Of Oregon until it elevates the
standard Of its current literature.
Beriah Brown is terribly opposed to
the woman movement, and no wonder.
Men form their estimate OF womRnhood
from the women with whom they are
most intimately associated. Poor
Beriah.
The Transcript gave a very fair re-
port Of the Convention, and the Echo
also did well, but the Courier-rell, that
obliging journal will yet discover that
women are very hard creatures to ig-
more successfully.
But the Movement has tided safely
over the ages Of ridicule, contempt and
opposition, and having become popular,
will soon be a success
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14
VALEDIOTORY ADDRESS.

DELIVERED by MRS AMELIA II. GIDDiNGs, TIE
RETIRING PRESIDENT, BEFORE THE W l.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.
Ladies and Conference.-The progress
of the Woman Suffrage cause, since the
organization of oftheAssociatiOn abouttwo
years ago, has not been fiattering one
It's history must tell of some failures.
During the session of the Legislature in
this place, winter before last, /, with sew
eral others, worked hard for the passage
of a bill empowering the judges Of cleo
tion in this Territory TO receive the votes
of women. But / am sorry to say we
were defeated. Our efforts only aroused
them to bind the chains still closer II
possible. And / saw then, by the scorn
and bitterness displayed by some, that
the battle of woman's rights was going
TO be no ehild's play; when gained, no
easy victory. A similar effort is again
being made; and bill h now pending
before the Legislative Assembly asking
the enfranchisement of women in this
Territory. 1t is to be hoped that the
present body will better understand the
lines, and with wiser and more
liberal spirit, grant women what is evi-
dent to all wise and liberal minds so
justly their due.
We also organized a Thurston County
Woman Suffrage Association, and held
several interesting and profitable meet
ings. After a while they were discon-
tinued, much to my regret, for | felt that
at that time it was important that
women should meet often for mutual
improvement, and for the discussion OF
public and parliamentary matters, oI
which she is generally so very ignorant
/ The time is coming when she will be
called upon to take prominent part il
the great revolutionary movement thai
she could not ignore if she would. Il
will be thrust upon her, no matter how
much she may oppose it. She cannot
avoid it. How much better then, thai
we meet it bravely, and as noble, tru,
women, fitted for and equal to the timei
in which we are living?
But, while apparent failures may, tC
superficial observer, look dark ant
discouraging, yet / believe the cause o
Woman Suffrage has more strength
to-day in this Territory, and all over th,
world, than in any previous period.
After all, we could afford to wal
while the ground was being prepared
the good seed scattered broadcast 10y
books, papers, lectures, and the labor o
noble men and women. This seed i
taking deep root in the hearts of al
| good men and women all over the land
both at home and abroad. The principl
of the rights Of women is one Of thos
great truths, set in motion by the fin
ger of God. 1t must roll on and on {,
victory. Scorn and opposition may re
tRrd its progress awhile, yet we know
/ that
! Truth crushed 10 earth will rise again.
The eternal years Of God are hers"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14

Maybe it has been kept out of her reach.
I hope, Mrs. Duniway, you will give
full force to it before our Legislature,
and tell them that this act annulls that
little contemplate law passed by our
last Legislature (forbidding the judges OF
election to take the votes of women,
for the reason that the 18th Amendment
takes it out of the power of Congress
to deny or abridge the rights of citizens.
As this act of Congress enforces our
rights under heavy penalties, we shall go
to the polls and vote; if we are denied,
we will see what virtue there is in law
of Congress. MARY o. BROWN.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14

this primal cause and the effect VIII ne
gradually outgrown.
\. ]. DUNIwAY, Chairman
J. NJ. MURPHY,
S. 3. YEsLER.
Mrs. Duniway concluded by introduc-
ing to the Convention her newspaper
the NEW NORTHWEST.
On motion the Convention adjourned
sine die. NJ. c. ALLEN,
4. II. II. HUNT, President
Secretary.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14

At the recent Womsn's Congress one
of the speakers, Mrs. Soule, stated this;
Until 1 went to the academy | was
never separated from my boy play
mates. We studied the same books in
school, took bites out of the same apple
and the same doughnuts, drank out Of
the same tin dipper at recess, and went
home under the same umbrella when it
rained. So long as / went to school
with boys, so long boys were boys
with me; but just as soon as the lines
We're drawn between US, / began TO ro-
nance about them-to make idols.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14

this corrupt element will purify itself
within itself is simply absurd.
Oh, how much longer must we strug-
gle, ere We gain our rightful heritage,
and step forth free and untrammeled, to
DO the great work of political regenera-
tlon: MRS. J. A. JOHNS.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14
MINuTFS
OF the Woman's Territorial Woman suf-
frage Convention, held al Olympia, "
T., November 5, 1873.
NlnRNING hEssInN.


Convention met, pursuant to call,
Mrs. Giddings, President, in the Chair
Miss Ordway, the Secretary, being
absent from the Territory, NJ. c. Allen
was appointed Secretary pro tenn.
On motion, the President appointed
the following Committees, viz: On Res
olutions, Mrs. Duniway, Mrs. Yesler,
Mr.. Murphy; on Finance, Mrs. Barnes,
Mrs. Hale; on Hall, Mr.. Munson, Mr..
Braze, Mr.. Billings; on Speakers, Mrs.
Stuart, Mrs. lesler, Mrs. Hale.
Convention then adjourned till r. N.
10 visit the Legislature.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Net persuant to adjournment. Called
10 order by the President.
Minutes Of previous session read and
approved.
Communications were then called for,
and the following, addressed TO the Sec
retary, were read by Mrs. VI. c. Allen:
OLYMPIA, w. T., November ,, 1873.
Dcdr -N0dam:-I have the honor TO
acknowledge the receipt of your COM
mnnication Of the 29th ultimo, inviting
me TO address the Territorial Woman
Suffrage Association which is to con-
vene on the Jth instant; and in reply
must say that for several reasons / must
decline your very fiattering invitation
10 address said organizgtion. First-I
am fan from being a public speaker Of
ordinary ability. Second-IhAve never
taken steps 10 inform myself Of the
the points to be used in favor Of
question of Woman Suffrage, and
therefore I could not, il l would; and
furthermore, not feeling the interest
III this question that should inspire
IFS advocates, I must be excused from
taking any action in the premises.
Thanking you for the honor OF the in
viiation, and wishing you success in
Your efforts in that behalf, l remain,
Very respectfully yours,
MARSHALL BLINS,
superintendent Indian Affairs
Yours OF the 29th inviting me to ad-
dress the Woman Suffrage Convention
which is TO commence its session in thi:
place on the 5th inst, was received
some days since. As the suffrage ques
tion will in all probability come up fol
consideration before the Legislature
during its present session, 1 will proba
bly, define my position then. Not wish
ing TO speak more than once on the sub
ject, I feel constrained TO decline you
very flattering invitation.
Thanking you and the other ladies fol
their courteous consideration, remain
Yours respectfully,
FRANCIS HENRY,
Member of Legislature.
have the honor TO acknowledge tn,
receipt Of your courteous invitation tc
address your Convention on the 5th inst
regret that professional and official du.
ties viii in all probability prevent m,
acceptance Of the invitation. Itaka tl,i,
opportunity, however, of expressing m,
cordial sympathy and unqualified an
proval Of the objects of your Associa
ton, and trust that your labors NV n
crowned with speedy success.
Very Respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
HENRY q. STRUvER,
Secretary of Territory
Yours Of October 3lst is at hand an
contents noted. Under more faVorabI
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14

Other parties desiring to act as Agents will
please forward their names. We want Agents
at every poStoftice throughout oregon ana
Washington Territory.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14

Your kind note of November ID, in
viting me TO address your Convention,
during II session commencing Novem-
Der 5, is Just received. In reply thereto,
permit me to say that earnestly SYM
pathize with the movement; heartily
endorsing the declaration so happily ex
pressed by that profound philosoper and
philanthroplst, the late John Stuart
Mil: ''The principle which regulates
the existing social relations between the
sexes-the legal subordination Of one
sex TO the other-is wrong in itself, and
now one of the hindrances to human
improvement, and it ought TO be re-
placed by principle Of perfect equality,
admitting no power or privilege OH the
reside, nor nodisability on the other"
have said this much that my declina-
ton may not be misunderstood. lido not
see how, consistent with my engage
ments, | can be present at your Con-
vention, and l know I cannot find time
for the preparation which the import
ance of the subject, and justice to your
Convention and myself alike, demand.
Hoping you will have pleasant and
prosperous session, and that your laud-
able efforts will be crowned with early
and lasting success, believe me,
Respectfully, etc,