davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-19
BY IAxEs c. cLAI

She following is the lRiestof ]; mes 6. Clark's
sarred songs Beautiful as it is. We cannot pro-
pounce it the best Nr. Clark, g. 4 composer
and singer, has no equal in the d. 7srtment he
has chosen. 1t is his dellghtnh ste 10 trans
late the best poTtioas OF the opera 10 the COM
prehension Of the people. His singing is elOcu-
ton sci 10 music. Although he always wins
applause by his humorous pieces, he seems out
OF place, and is al home only in grand, spirit
ual compositions, with every note responsive
chords striking in the hearts OF his auditors.
Sweet Prophet OF Nazareth, constant and ten
der.
Whose truth, like rainbow, embrace. the
world,
The time Is at hand when thy. foes shall sur
render,
hnd wars crimson banners forever be furled
RAen the throat Of The lion no longer Will
Its roar OF defiance in desert and glen;
" aen the lands viii join hands and the black
sheir discords no more 10 The children Of
men.
AZ breaks the gold sunlizht-when heroes and
Were coming and going like meteors IN
A new glory broke on the gloom Of The ages.
And love warmed 10 birth in The glow Of thy
The wars Of the Old Time are waning and fall.
9he peace Of the New Time o'er-sTches our
The or6s or the Old Time ARE fading and pal
she Sun OF the New Time is gliding the
years.
The mist OF The ocean, the spray Of the foun-
tain.
3he vine on the hillside, the moss on the
shrine,
Tbe rose OF the valley, the pine or the noun
tain,
m turn 10 n glory that symboleth thine;
30 yearu i0r thy love, a. The rtresi and
dearest
J han ever uplified 4 spirit from woe.
Al J. turn 10 thy life. as the truest and
neHrest
20 Innnbe Goodness that mOrtals maysknow.
o. ~ouAoi the Orient, peerless and holy,
liehecting beauty all angels above,
ould goin Wifh ihe singer Hhs raise up The
lowly..
md rIsiise thee in decls that are Chrisi-llks
Ia toFor
Ls- my ytoris be Is showers thar fall on the
hielIiisntis,
l.egoiien ID shadows. expiring In light.
While thine are the billON- that sing 10 life's
islands.
IN aulnBers suubraEen by noon day and
night.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-19
OUR PREMIUM LIST.

As an ndunnsni
SHUTTLE SEWING
-
ythec wills
in with Black
first IN verypR RrleuAr,
dan Portland
: by he h.w will give
swell two blow pedals
e
a
FOR seyenthve subscribers
Reed vyss Improved Bellows Tremunnt and Knee Swell Price s
MASON HAMN ORGAN Five ofaVes Five Rbor
knees~elA VIOLA, DIArAsoN FLUTE TREMULANT
ived The subscribers o
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-19


at one surrendered himself to the au-
thorities and was imprisoned.
Mrs. Bigelow is in q critical condi-
ton. She is a woman who enjoys the
respect of q large circle OF friends, and
no cause for jealousy on the part of her
husband existed.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. PA terrible
attempt at murder and suicide occurred
at an early hour this morning, the scene
OF the tragedy being laid in princely
mansion in the west end, and the result
the mortal wounding Of an accomplised
and beautiful wife by jealous husband,
who afterward blew out his own brains.
The parties are connected with the best
society of Philadelphia, and lived in
elegant style in a villa on Kingsessing
avenue, No. 4,2l5. Thomas b. Parker,
the suicide, who used his pistol 1Fith
such terrible effect, was an extraordi-
nary man, of marked intellectual at
| tainments, peculiar eccentricity, and
a very jealous temperament. About
one o'clock this morning his wife
rushed into the apartments occupied by
/ the servants in the rear of the mansion,
and shrieked out in loud voice that
her eye had been shot out. The terri
( fled domestics laid the bleeding woman,
who was faint from the loss of blood,
upon q bed, and Immediately aroused
the coachman. While these proceedings
were being enacted, \ ringing report of q
pistol was heard to come from the sec
ond floor of the main residence After
breaking open the door leading into the
bedroom occupied by Mrs. Parker, the
husband was discovered lying dead,
stretched out upon bed, with a deadly
wound in the right side of his head
and a Sharpe's four-shooting revolver
clutched in his hand. 1t seems that a
Jealous feeling had been nursed by the
husband against his wife, and within
the last few weeks they had been occu-
pying separate sleeping apartments.
Last night Mrs. Parker locked the door
communicating between the rooms when
she retired, and the only way by which
Parker could have got in her room was
by side door. This was found opeu,
and must have been the avenue en-
! ployed. Coroner Brown this afternoon
held an inquest upon the body OF the
suicide, but no new facts other than
above recorded were elected. Mrs. Par
ker is still in critical condition. The
sight of her left eye is totally destroyed,
and the ball is still embedded il her
head. She is about thirty years. of age
and very beautiful. Parker p well
known in New York, being connected
by marriage with several wealthy fami-
lies of the metropolis. q.
These items have been clipped within
| half an hour from newspapers received
within week. Thousands Of such cases
occur annually in our country. Surely,
theory which bears fruit in such
! frightful tragedies as the above cannot
be maintained. How much better to
recognize and respect the individuality
of woman. How much better to define
marriage as a noble and lifelong part
nership OF equals with reciprocal rights
and duties. II. b. Il.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-19

a bunch OF shingles, manufactured
by swedish woman in AroOstOoll
county, Maine, has been presented to
the State, and may now be seen at the
State House. Their story will bear re-
peating: They were manufactured in
New Sweden by a Swedish woman,
Nine. Ochestrane. She did all the
work alone-felled the tree, sawed, split,
shaved and punched the shingles, and
carried them on her back three and n
half miles, and sold them at n country
store for flour for the support Of her
family. Her husband was sick at the
time and not able to work. Weight of
the bunch when first made, sixty-three
and half pounds. The truth OF the
statement is vouched for by several cit
liens.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-19

sIoney Ofisr onsss,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-19

WORK WINs.-Patient labor accom-
plishes vastly more important results
than genus.
What is your secret ?' asked a lady
of Turner, the painter.
He answered, 81 have no secret,
madam, but hard work"
says Dr. Arnold, "The difference be-
tween one man and another is not so
inuen essl IN talent as in energy.n
9thing," says Reynolds, sis denied
JIe,ll;;ulrected labor, aud nothing is to be
obtained without it.D
Iol,EaH lAeeiienee in any department. says
isoH, iaI,ne, can now be attained by the
chased at lesser priee.D
There is but one methoa >, s,,., c.,
ney Smith, "and thai is hard is5Hr - y "
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-19
srnsCRIPTIoNS. S.-ls7s.
Terms:
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Subscriptions TO Harper'S Magazine, ,"
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SET comprising sixteen Volumes, sent on rr-
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scriber's pOst-Ortice.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS,
ma New York.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

"a complete Pictorial History Of the
Times.-"The best. cheapest, and most
sueeessful Family Paper IN the Union
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-19
Through to San francisco In 50 Hours
Only e45 Miles staging

TOURISTS should bear Ia mind that this
j Route passes through the Garden OF the
Pacific Coast. The wild picturesque scenery
this line.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-19
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

1be aNeekly'' Is the ablest and most power
r,i Illustrated periodical published IN Lhls
country. It's editorials are scholarly anu eon-
vincing and carry much weight rs lliustIa,
tionS Of current events are iull ana ItesL! al4L
80 prepared BY our best designers. WIFE
cireiiIation of 10000, the paper is rea1 oy a.
least half million persons ana lts lhnuSnSS ,
Tht. weekly maintains a positive positloHy
ana expresses decided views ON political anu
social problemS.-l Louisville COGrer-JouIhAl'
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-19

NEATNESs. I'm its essence, and purely
for its own sake, neatness Is found in a
few. Many a man is neat for appear
ance sake; there is an instructive feeling
that there is power in it. When n man
consults physician or a lawyer for the
first time, or comes 10 rent n house or
borrow money, he will come in his best
dress; a lady will come in her carriage.
a man that means business and honesty
comes as he is, just as you will find him
I'm his store, his shop, his counting
house. The most accomplished gam
blers dress well; the most enterprising
swindlers are faultlessly clothed, but
countless multitudes are but white
washed sepulchres. Too many "don't
care, so long as it will not be seen. -
Washington Allston, the great artist, the
accomplished gentleman, suddenly left
his friend standing at the door of a splen-
did Boston mansion as they were about
entering for party, because he had lust
remembered that he had Il hole in his
stocking. 1t tcould not be seen or known,
but the very knowledge of its existence
made him feel that he was less a man
than he ought TO be; gave him a feeling
OF inferiority.
Where you see q neat, tidy, cleanly,
cheerful dwelling, there you will find
joyous, loving, happy family. But if
filth and squalor, and disregard for re-
timing delicacies of life prevail in any
household, there will be found in the
moral character of the inmates much
that Is low, degrading, unprincipled,
vicious and disgusting. Therefore, rs
we grow in years, we ought to watch ca
gerly against neglect OF cleanliness in
person, and tidyness in dress.-TdlPS
Journal Of Heath.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-19

hat tyl leo inchin
.v
t.tetween and Morrison win h@ser '
Sold on the nant Plan $40 Down. and $40 Month till paid tor
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-19

The Nav
policy may be necessary TO secure the greatest good to the greatest number l.
upon The rock OF Eternal Liberty Universal Unaned
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-19
rIoRENcE SEWING MACHINE.

THE BEST MACHINE N THE WORLD.
n does more work, more kinds or work,
better work, and does 10 easier than sny other
Machine.
m there j. ~ ''FlOrencc" within = thousand
miles OF Portland not giving entire s;ttisfae-
tiOn IL | am informed OF II will attend 10 II
vrifhOut expense OF any kind 10 Us owner.
we have the new style OF "FlOrence" Ma
crime rhat feeds the work away from the Ope-
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-19

How To CTRE 4 CoLD.-If 4 cold
settles on the outer coverings OF the
lnngs, IL becomes pneumonia, infiamma-
tion of the lungs, or the lung fever, and
in many cases carries of the strongest
man to the grave within 4 week. IL a
cold falls on the inner covering of the
lungs, it is pleurisy, with its life-like
pains and its slow, very slow recoveries.
II . cold settles in the joints, there is
rheumatism, with the agonies of pain,
and rheumatism of the heart, which in
an instant sometimes snaps asunder the
cords Of life with no friendly warning.
IL IS OF the utmost practical Importance,
then, in wintry weather, 10 know not
so much how to cure 4 cold as to avoid
il.
Cold always comes from one Gauss
some part Of the body being colder than
natural for time. IL a person will
keep his feet warm always, and never
allow himself or herself TO be chilled,
he or she will never take cold in a life
time; and this can only be accomplished
by due care i'm warm clothing and
avoidance of drafts and exposure. While
multitudes OF colds come from cold feet,
perhaps the majority arise from cooling
of too quickly after becoming 4 little
warmer than is natural, from exercise
or work, or from confinement to 4 warm
apartment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18

TIE STATE JOURNAL SUsTAlNs WoLTz AND
kgsUkss THE WASHINGTON REpuBL,cAs.-
Estate Journal Of yesterday.]-If it be true
as charged by some OF the best and most in
tuentia! Republicans in Virginia, that some
eleven or twelve Federal appointments have
been given to Fauquier county in the last
few mooths-some OF them quite important
ones--and that in every instance the APP
pointees were either violent Conservatives
in The last presidential election, or worked
and voted against the Republican candidate
for Congress in that district, it is state OF
things which had much better be passed over
IN silence if not in sorrow) by our friends
IN Washington, than to make it i pretextfor
Shaping ,high.spirited virginians in the face
Tor demonstrating privately against such in
justice. "a
We strongly disapproyed Of certain q in
uefyieSing" that took place here come
week ago or more as piece Of indIscretion
and stud!ously avoided all reference to 1t In
i, our Columns; but The spirit since shown by
sfoag Warrington friends. has, very much
4 laodined cur first impression as TO The mat.
TER We are not 20 sure but that a little pr1b
.e Interviewing may sometimes do |
ssoa aesi more good than harm:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18
F.RgTLSI M.

MEETING OF WHITE AND COLORED CITIZENS
ADOPTION OF RESOLUTIONS FLvoRiNG EQUAL
RIGHTs TO ALL-NO DISTINCTION N PUBLIC
sCEooLs--EoUAL DISTRIBUTION OF OFFICES
OF TRUST, ETC.
New ORLEANS, June 17.--At an adjourned
meeting of white and colored citizens last
night resolutions were unanimously adopted
faVoring an unifcation of all men, of what
ever color, race, or religion, who are citi-
zens of Louisiana, and who are willing to
work for her prosperity advocating the
equal and impartial exercise Of every civil
and political right guaranteed by State and
Federal Constitution and laws, and by the
laws of honor, brotherhood, and fair
dealing; maintaining the right to every
citizen to frequent at will all places
of public resort, and to- travel, on
all vehicles of public conveyance on terms
of equality with any and every citizen, @ SO
far as our influence in counsel and example
may 90 to make this right, live and prac-
ticed RIGHT - recommending all banks, in
surance offices, and other corporations to re-
cognize and concede to the colored people,
where they are stockholders in such lnstltu-
tions. the right to be represented in the
direction thereof; recommending no dis
tinction in the public schools(or State educa-
tional institutions; declaring in favor Of re-
commencing land proprielors to consider the
question breaking the same into small farms
in order that the colored people and white
immigrants may become practical farmers
aud cultivators ofthe soil.
The.resolutions also pledge honor and good
faith towards the rapidly removing preju-
diees heretofore existing against color dep
recate acts of violence, and further advocate,
in view of the numerical equality between
the white and colored elements, the equal
distribution of offices Of trust. The resolu-
tons are signed by S. q T. Beauregard,
chairman u. N. Marks, c. C.'Antoine, Geo.
Fl. Kelso, Charles q. Thompson, James j.
Day, August Bohne, Aristide Mari, DIR. l..
C. Rondancy, w. M. Randolph, committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

England.
Lospoy, June 1.-THE second cable Fl on
the coast of Cornwall to Spain has b, 'er
opened for business This increase in / ht
facilities for the transmission of dispatch e
between England and Spain has led to re-
duction of tariff.
MADRID, June Thames j. O'kelly has
arrived at the fortified town of Santona,
province of Santander, where he was de-
livered over to the Spanish authorities by
the captain Of the steamship which brought
him from Cuba. O'kelly's effects We're
sealed by the United States consul at San
| lander.
The Cortes has under consideration the
proposition of Senior Ocau granting the
Government extraordinary facilities, under
which it will be empowered to levy con-
tribution of 1O0,OOO,000 pesetas upon the
| country.
VERSAILLES, June 17.-.-The special COM
mittee appointed by the Assembly to con-
slider the application Of the military gov
ernor of Paris for authority to prosecute
Deputy Ranc for his connection with the
Commune has had several sittipgs. One Of
its first acts was to summon Ranc to appear
before it. This the Deputy refused 10 do,
standing on his privilege as member and
denying the right of the committee to re-
quire his presence.
To-day the committee held its final ses-
sion. at which report was adopted by a
vote of IA to l recommending that the ar
rest and trial OF Deputy Ranc be granted by
the Assembly.
Italy.
ROME, June 1.-THE Senate to-day passed
the bill for the suppression OF religious cor
porations by a vote of 6S to ~. The mea-
sure now awaits the royal sanction to be-
come 4 law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18

New YORK, June t7.-The sanitary police
are cleaning out the jewellers from cellars m
the Fourth Ward to-day. The women are
indignant, but Che authorities are inexofar
bic. ~ ~ !.
1 Only eleven jurors have as yet been 90
tanned In the Sharkey murder trial, and tne
second panel Is exhausted. IN
81 Two hundred and forty Mormons, from
England, left here to-day for Utah.
The New York Post says meeting OF tne
directors aud agents of fire insurance com
panies in this city Is about to be held to con
slider the expediency Of assuming any
further risks in Boston, Many companies
have already determined not to. do business
there. on the ground that the fre-eDgines
and water.supply are insufficient
Judge Benedict has overruled the de
murrer made in the. Indictment OF George
T. Dunnipg for embezzling $115, 900 from
the sub-treasury, on the ground that IL was
drawn under repealed act Of Congress.
John Brown has been indicted by Inc
United States grand jury for passing coun'
terfet fifty cent currency. iiEtr lf#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18

t,hoIsrs IN 81 empliis arsi NashviiIe- =.
Dropped Deed in shs' Court Heass.ai.
Rso1ynIr, Tsss., June 17.--The cholera
continues With . very decided increase Ia
both Memphis md Nashville notwitbstand'
ing a great number of persons have left
both cities. Many hotels In Nashville are
closed end business Is greatly paralyzed.
Public feeling is more gloomy, and greater
anxiety manifested by the people, caused by
the increasing number Of deaths occurring
in the last few days. Thirty .five deaths are
reported In Nashville to-day. -
General Dewey, late of the United States
army, but more recently Commemorative
attorney for this city, dropped dead In the
court house to-day. The cause was supposed
10 be heart disease Htss6.s ct va#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18
Twentieth commencement Of Roanoke
College.

SALEM, June 17.-The exercises of the
twentieth commencement Of Roanoke Col
lege have been going on for the past few
days. | Rev. DR.. S. X. Cox, of Christians
burg, delivered the baccalaureate sermon,
and Rev. a. j. Brown, Of Tennessee, the
address to the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. Is ss ;,
George r. Nelson. of Baltimore, delivered
the annual address before the Society Of the
Alumni on WThe Will of the People," in
which be said that although noble young
life had gone down to his grave recently In
this State in duel, and although the crime
was murder by the laws of the State, yet he
yentured to assert that his slayer would
escape the gibbet, because the will OF the
people was more potential than the laws
upou society. MIR. Nelson is lawyer.
Frank Chalmers, of Mobile, Ala, bore off
the gold medal for oratory.
Joseph E. Cooper, of Winchester, va,
was awarded the Alumni gold medal for
logic and metaphysics.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch
SALEM, VA, June 17.-.To-day at II A. NJ,
George E. Nelson, of Baltimore, delivered
the annual address before the Alumni Asso-
citation in an able and eloquent manner. He
discoursed his theme, "The VIII of the
People" No con densed synopsis could do
Justice to the young orator. The frequent
outburst of applause testified the high ap-
probation Of his bearers. Mr.. Nelson re-
newed his degree at Roanoke College four
years ago. He studied at the University of
Virginia and represented the Jefferson So
ciety as final orator. ALI speak of his effort
in terms of exalted praise.
After the address Rev. j. c. Barb present.
ed the Alumni medal in Metaphysics to Mr..
J. E. Cooper, Of Winchester, Va, who at
tanned the highest grade ever made at Roa-
noke on such contest (0SD. He received
more honor than any former graduate of the
college. ..-... a..
Tonight Ex-Governor H. A. Wise deli.
vered an excellent address to the Literary
Society on the geographical and physical
structure of North America. and its natu-
raj sesources.
After which, Mr.. George E. Nelson, of
Baltimore, presented, in a brief and appro-
pirate speech, two medals on the part of the
Demosthenian Society--frst medal to }. +.
Cooper. of Winchester, Va, and the second
medal to S. Crockett. of Loudoun. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18
Fatal Shooting AffaiR-A Father and
SON Killed.

AUGUSTA, GA, June II. - Arthur A.
Glover shot and killed William Goumiliion
and bis father, Loyett Goumillion, at Edge
field Courthouse, South Carolina, this morn.
ing at 10 O'Clock. Glover and Lovett Gou.
million had some words few weeks since,
during which Glover cursed the elder
Goumillion. Young Goumillioh threatened
to Kill Glover. and a fight had been antici-
pated. Glover sent for the father and son to
meet him at store in the village. On en-.
tering the store young Goumillion was shot
In the head by Glover with Derringer and
died instantly. The father appearing Of the
scene, was also shot in the head by Glover,
with another Derringer,i and mortally
wounded. Glover then surrendered him.
self. Il
The affair creates intense excitement in
Edgefeld, where the parties are we'll con.
nected. About thirty years ago Lovett
Goumlllion killed Joseph Glover, the uncle
of Arthur Glover.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18
s,aIffornia Items.

SAN FRANCISCO, June TIT is stated that
there are twenty steamers In China waters
waiting 10 bring Chinese, to- the number of
%, 900, tosCaiiornia:
The news of the sale Of the Huntington
g. Hopkins interest in the Central Pacific
railroad to Sherman, Reese, Cohen, and
others, is confirmed. 4ls.
/, SAN FRANCIsCo, June 17.--Judson q Go. IS
candle factory was burned last night. Loss,
aass8A, 200.
s. The Board of Supervisors will not act
upon the Mayors veto Of the Chinese :3pigs
fail (" ordinance till next week.
w. G.. Ralston IL TO succeed d. O. Mills as
president Of the Bank Of California,