davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
NEW-YORK, NEw-HAvEN AND HART

K-EW-Y YORK, NEW-HANEN AND HART
\ F,kp Il. R-KEW-YORK AND hEW-LAvEN DIVISION
Irr Advancement ccmne1 ING te H. lSi Pasenge' station
FOTtysecOnjst
TLAINs LEAVE HKwYhBK. -.
Trains for NeTHa,en 7;lO (Accr. sos (Erl BOD
(tcul. lbCJ tRr l2:O0 tAcnl l:ol tGxl 500 tEr)
go An 4:3s ard 5:l5 Local EI $40 tEA AM 9IOlhLl
For South Norvslk 7lO sos 9O5 m 1900 H. 100 Et
2:2U & Ass 5:l5. $40 G:35 $40 GlO For sitmiorl
40 SOB 10 10 Zoo Loo 2:zO sud 800 (hn
bosom Express Springfield 500 10 and $40
J. H. Iire ani ~ 10 Inc S:O5 m LOO 100
81 $40 stopping stamford Norwak ana 6Oj fnd
1000 Ia and LOO 800 $40 and $40 Bd'rp0r Ibe
sos T. with on Shore Line DUson Tor
valley Saw The . % AMI
DSsiOn NOrS h snd New Haven
1T NewllayeB. aGd the 800 and
10 q. m. and II trains connect with
500 with Hsug ucs X X ana the 800
rit. HOlsstOuIc T. at B geuort Ine 500 o.
ard g. Dauhu'y and NO'Nsk AZ south Norwals,
~ 500 lOU. and i35 with he6Cansan K H. at
sutas, Mail Trains 200 via Springfield, at 9l0
n PrOyteace go
cars ou Day B1press and Sleeping Cars Night b.
r be purchased at Ticket Omcc Of Company Grand Cen.
Of n l. Transfer CO., 9i4 AMI
" gIe1 I.us. and No Courit, Brooklyn. who will sso
CHECK baggage residence ~ DESTINATION
JOHN 4 MOOD. Supt n. Y. Division, New YORK.
DUNADELPIIIA, via LONG BRANCH and
1 the KEW.IEkSKY SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
yare nom New.Yo ork 10 phladevhia only 81 ~.
MONDAY Oct 10 1874, the new staunch and com
rnous steamboat, JANE MOSELY and DAY STAR connecting at
s.o1 Hook witt all trains, VIII
Leave Nex.York from Pier 8. N. r., foot Of Recorst
9:55 o. m-fcr fssephs Long Branch, Toms River Ware
tow. 1ucAegtol. Vine'nd. AMI Bnigeton
'u' i0''"N VIM s. sYRDBN. General Managet
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15

Fof tTtlEbI passage, srl -, , 800 ~ o. r,4.,v
Steamers Oens - aud Jan or vera Cz
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15

A YOU NJ, active man wants situation as
CLEhK NALE>M 0tner in city country ia good
prnnan aud accountant excellent reference Cal address g. ST.
l.l E.gtJ
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP

FOk sOCIHkhPIvH AND btihSihA'
Tns BtssuOD HAkSA. taU T. his "' ssi q" 1IChDHlI
10 BreU Pei io1 Socor1sI' uo0oSeh TO be
..--,o.~ n. oc
sv.n,nip ODER Csot K voo Ote ep on SAItEOAi Dee -
SlTE5 OF PASSAGE TO LONDON, aA'kh. AID o3Hs4EN'
'''C~
M on auuirto CELRiCHS & Co.. AgnIEs
'~s' Bow
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
Savings Banks.
Ocean 5Ieamrrs


EAGLE LINE.
~ UNlrKD STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
TO PLl MOUTH CNGkBOt RG. AND HAMBURG.
fbe elsaLt Cycett from Nrwi follows:
SCHllLEt thomas. December 10.
Kissing Gait TooslE Deoembe- 90
ho,n Ea-ie onf { Fist HoloEen.
RATES or PASSAGE TO
PIYMOUTH, LONpON tHERbOI RG AND HAMBURG:
CNin t 500, seerage.
E24 tickets from HamAarc 80
FOR g5i apply rs n, LNlE Co., y south WlhamsL
For pASsSee Gipy 10 KNAUrd, NACIOD, X hUHNa,
! Is BroaiwaT
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15

NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD Aer Nov J." 1874 through trains vii
wave Grand Central ueoot u, ..-.. -
Qi0ugA 10 Rochester al1 st. Abaus , ..,..DRo.A
lO:.O q. Special CbctRo Express WIFE
est
900 9. m, Northern and Western tIpre% a., rr,
m Montreal EXDesh WITH seepne-csn ron New'iorkb
ST. AbsnA f.. y....,.
Cnran po.,.ss,
Epf sDi Niagara tai also for Chicago via oolh L. A4l NJ -
90 m Express with seping for Troy ami Albany
Way u ms Dc psi N' Amy c H. KEEDRICK.
CeueIHl Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
NATIONAL LINE.

TO CALIRORSIA. JAPAN 40 CHINA VIA PANAMA
Steamer leave Per 4 Nob l-,sr Neg-YOTk. follows
COI,OS. CsIt h. L. Tanner Dec. ~. at II W.
ACAPULCO. Co1L A. G. GRAY. Dee. 49, al I'm.
psrC entr and Ptc ports
will be
zstsfy = r
Ss.mors leave China follow.
VASCO Db .ccEber 26
GREAT kHCbLlC........ ..ss...'...'''': January
further inf 1CoB apply althe Compagys
'' W. ~ " II. j. BULLAY.
Superintendent
RUFUS HATCH. Managing Director
New-York tribune., 1874-12-15
Hlarple dno biaie 1tlnnIels.

flarple dn0 biafe Itinnicls.
At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.-An
extensive Marble and Marbezed Nantes and Az othe
Marble work. Marble Turning for the trade kiADbR, l3i Ea's
Eehteenbt.. Thini-aye, n. I.
A GREAT reduction III prices OF Marble ana
N Nabr-i Msnes all kinds Of foof Ting Monument' e1a
Plumbers and Cabnmakers oftrel MA
BEK Marble WORKS, Nos 2l7 223 West fiyhst
Broadway.
STEWART's Slate Mantels, Marble and Wood
MsueA Rchani designs at the lowest ~ and III
Wet Tweny hrisL. between seventh AMI Eirhth-ave%
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12
THE WORK GOES ON.

John Pinnell, of Seattle, is preparing
to close out his entire liquor business
and connections" Also to keep first
class house of entertainment. Now, let
the temperance people sustain him
in his new life aud thus encourage other
brothel-keepers TO follow his example.
We remember how badly shocked the
conservatives Of Seattle were when we
spoke in the Brown Church once, over
two years ago, upon the subject of liquor
and prostitution, but we are rejoiced to
see that the ball that was set in motion
by that humble effort has kept on roll
ing, and that the good seed sown is bear
ing fruit thousand fold.
1t is not pleasant 10 be n martyr to
to public opinion for righteousness sake,
but such sacrifice alawys brings its re-
ward, after ALL
DIR. Mary q. Brown and another lady
who went after this same John Pinnell
much more vigorously than we had
done, after we had left the city, were
much greater martyrs than we, but,
like the crusaders, their work opened
the way for the more conservative peO-
pie who, but for them, would never have
had the courage to act at all.
Success 10 Seattle and Temperance.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12
OUR HONORED DEAD.

An extended notice of the beautiful
and impressive ceremonies of Decora-
tion Day was inadvertently omitted last
week. And now we have only room to
say that there is something inexpressi-
bly, touching in this National holiday.
The blue and the gray sleep side by side
in almost every cemetery in the Union,
and Death, the great healer, hand in
hand with Time, the just avenger, has
cured the animosities of a terrible pc
riod, when Freedom, in the fearful
struggle between Might and Right, con-
quered foul species of oppression and
lifted humanity to higher plane, where
yet other great phases Of the same great
conflict are to-day going on.
1t is fit that our people should lay
aside their business for one day in every
year TO scatter flowers over the victims
of a mighty conflict. "All honor to u
Nation that honors its dead"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12
TEMPERANCE.

The evening temperance meetings at
the Methodist Church are gradually in
creasing in interest. The attendance is
not always as large as it was during the
first fever of public excitement, but the
meetings are conducted OH much more
rational plan than at first.
1t was for some time feared by many
that any attempt to interfere in any way
with legislation would cause the women
to be siezed with a mortal panic, and
thus thwart the designs of God, who had
chosen them as His special agents to ac-
eomplish this work.
Many persons sat evening after even
ing, in the crowded room, feeling, when
ever they arose to speak, that they had
gags in their mouths and mental mana
cles upon their consciences. Rather than
throw cold water upon the faith Of the
weak or misguided, they endured the
bondage, until now, those who were
most fearful at first are among the
most forward in promulgating the very
doctrines which we advocated in the be-
ginning, and which they frowned upon
as 'side issues"
We are glad our friends are learning
that there no such things as side issues
in this great bate OF Armageddon.
We rejoice that they are being prepared
as the days roll on, to put on the whole
armor of God, and thus meet the gianI
evils of the land rs becOmeth valiant sol.
diers for the right.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12
A HOT DEBATE.

The Chicago Tribune of May 9th
gives the particulars OF AN exciting time
in the recent Presbyterian Assembly in
that city. Several speeches were made
upon the "woman question:" pro
and con, and demonstrations of ap-
plause and disapproval were frequent
and hearty. DIR. Crosby said long de
bate upon this question would impair
the usefulness of the meeting, and asked
members TO let it alone. Let the leaders
stave Off this matter of Human Rights
in the Churches rs they may, they can
not prevent the coming Of an issue
which they must meet. The freedom
spirit of woman is awakened and will
not down at the bidding Of priest OF
rum seller.
The march OF destiny is onward, and
woman will be free.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12
LETTER FROM SALEM.

To THE EDTroR OF THE NEW NORTHWEST:
The political papers and speakers have
shown up the knavery of public officials
pretty fully; and, as each party has
proved the other to be dishonest in Off
eial conduct, who can doubt but their
accusations against each other are but
too true? Yet the overdose they have
given us in regard to their own excel
lence forcibly reminds me of q certain
patent medicine hawker, who annually
disgusts us all with crying out the pecu-
liar excellence of his own nostrums.
The political peddlers have lately been
keeping up lively competition with
each other in this line; but if any of
them have promulgated any new or
wholesome doctrines, for the cure of the
diseased body polite, they have been 50
sly about them that their prescriptions
have failed to reach the persons afflicted,
or even catch the ear Of the attentive
listener, who watches the battle from
the outside of the partisan camp.
found, lately, in single issue Of the
Daily and Weekly Mercury, and the
Portland Weekly Bulletin and supple
ment, the words signifying "thief and
liar" occurring over one hundred times.
These epithets were sandwiched between
such choice expletives as "scoundrel," "
"villain," "rogue," "white-livered cow
ards" ETC., etc. And the same elegant
expressions abound in about the same
proportion in all of the political papers.
Now, how does all this look to honor
able mothers who wish TO see their sons
and daughters imbued with honest
principles? What mother is so silly as
to hope that she can bring up her sons
in the way they should go when thi;
Infection Of dishonesty taints the whole
political atmosphere? And what hope
have we that men will ever purify the
"filthy poor' without the aid of women
when every effort that they put fortl
only makes the bal grow worse ?
May it never be our lot to witnes!
another campaign OF such ignoble type
Yours, with earnest prayer for bette
times. Mrs. ]. \. JoHNs.
Salem, June 9Th, 1874.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12

Tha woman's temperance movement,
,vbicI. has carried such devastation to
the liuaor shops of the West, has broken
out IN brooklyn, and threatens to sweep
over the whole country. 1t seems a lit
tie ri,licrIlous at 4 distance to read Of
respectable women gathering in taverns
or in the snow outside when denied ad-
mittance, and praying and singing their
way into the stony hearts of the propri-
etors. But those who are subjected to it
at close quarters evidently consider it no
joke, and many of them succumb to this
novel form OF moral suasion, whether
temporarily or permanently remains to
be seen.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12
Labor RefOrmers-Parmers and Grangers
What is Our Duty To-Day 2
NEw YoRK. ApriI 2. 1s1l

INV AOANNf - pm AQA =
What are our enemies doing through
Congress on finance? And what is the
prospect for US ?
To the first question the answer is
simple and short, and just this:
Congress has taken four months to
show how to do nothing to meet the diff
Guilty. The Senate proposes, and, SO far
as it has the power, has given TO bank
ers more millions to aid them in perpet-
uating their system of robbing the peO-
pie. All that has been done, or - pro-
posed to be done, will fail to restore con-
fidence or reinstate our lost Industries.
The al iitional money will be hoarded'
and be Just so much more in the pockets
OF the mOnopolists.
The system which by this action OF
Congress is extended, adds just so much
mora burden to the industrial classes,
without affecting the price of money or
bringing il within the reach OF the peo-
pIe. 1t is simply vicious leS'sla.ion'
and wholly in heinterest OF tile 'i'iy Iloiisy
Tors There has been scarcely anything
said thus far in the late discussion Oh IL
nances upon the only question which
really concerns the laborer, the agrlcui-
turist or the manufacturer. These ask
for and demand that system shall be
established which will give them the
use of a medium of exchange as cheap
ut as low rate of interest as their conf
petitors in Europe have it. This has not
vet been done or as yet even attempted.
What the people, the masses want
what they ask for, Is that the Govern
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12
Woman Suffrage.

desire TO state, once for all, that the
Homestead is too we'll convinced of the
Justice of woman's right to perfect, full,
complete quality-socially, politically
and legally-to deny the principle as one
Incorporated in the fundamental idea of
republican government, and shall never,
by word, thought or deed, oppose the
political enfranchisement of woman.
The doctrine, right and just as it is,
should be advanced and urged only by
those whose intelligence and influence
command respect aud power, and adj
dressed, not TO the rabble in America,
who are so slow to comprehend the
principles of the question, but to those
matured, cultivated and educated minds,
who are not only capable OF appreciat-
ing these great principles, but who
know hcw 10 urge them upon the world
i'm such 4 way as to command respect
and secure proper legislation in their
favor. More can, therefore, be done by
addressing the masses with arguments
relative to woman's welfare, which
most directly concerns her bread and
butter; and most prominent amongst
those, l regard that OF woman's wages
and her introduction into more extended
avenues Of labor.
hail with delight the fact, that the
subject of Woman Suffrage, has at last
attracted the attention OF the United
States Senate, in which body of COM
bined wisdom the question of the adj
mission of suffrage for women in the
constitution of the new proposed Terri
tory of Pembina was seriously cOnsid-
cred, and only lost by n close vote. And
it affords the Homestead no little pride
to know that CaIifornia's illustrious
Senator, Sargent, is the able leader OF
the sufiragists in the Senate of the
United States. The women of Cali
fornia will sometime have an oppor-
tunity to show their appreciation OF
their great representative at Washing
ton. Long live Senator Sargent
land Homestead.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12
WORK IN EARNEST.

The ladies Of Grass Valley, California,
are making every preparation TO carry
local option, in worthy Imitation OF
santa Cruz and Oakland. A late num-
Der ot the Grass Valley Union comes to
hanu with an excellent three column
suuress' delivered in that city, May 9sth,
by Mrs. w. K Spencer.
Mrs a. b. Dibble, President, and Mrs
W. h. Spencer, Secretary of the Tenn
Perance Union, desire all Ten,nsrsnoo
Unions having anything similar to for
ward it to their society.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12

y notable feature OF the temperance
meetings was the speech of DR.. Watts
of Lafayette at the Church one evening
this week. The Doctor compared the
present fight between the women and
whisky to the contest between David
and Goliath. Women are the weaker
vessels, but, like David before the camp
Of the PhiIstines, they are appointed
by the Lord to overthrow the giant In
Temperance, whom the hosts of men
have opposed in vain. The Doctors
remarks were entirely original, both in
matter and manner, and were listened
10 with much interest.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12
RIDICULOUS:

Foralittle squad Of gangrened political
wire-puIlers to meet together in secret
caucus and put up q job in the shape of
nominations for State and county Off
GERS, and then parade the sham before
the public ~ "rhe Peoples Ticket" +"
That the people fail to endorse such
impudence at the polls is gratifying evil
denee that everybody can't be duped.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12

The Bulletin has whined like a whipped
puppy ever since il found itself beaten by
the late election returns. Its fawningat-
tempts at Cancellation" with the sore
heads are lugubriously amusing to spec
tators, and vastly please the leaders OF
the confusionists, who count upon it as
a nconYert.n -.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12

The leading Woman Suflragists Of
San Francisco are circulating a petition,
which is being numerously signed, re-
questing the Mayor not to permit Mrs.
Woodruff to make any more indecent
speeches in the city. Now we expect TO
hear from Mr.. Luce. OF course he'll
publish this item.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12

The women of Hannibal, Mo. have
won great victory. On election day,
they stood by the polls all day long
License or no license was the question
The presence Of the ladies decided the
question. No license was carried, two
to one. The fact deserves uotice and
the example ought not TO be lost.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12

The Independent undertook, last
week, TO give an account Of the san
Francisco Woman Suffrage Convention.
Ii got just about rs near the truth as
it once did 10 attempting to report one
Of our temperance lectures IN Forest
Grove.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12

4 Clergyman in Clarinda, Ohio, was
away from home when the crusade be-
gun. He returned in the evening, and
saw his wife standing at the bar OF n s1
loon singing as loud as she could yell
He supposed she was drunk, and, en-
tering the saloon, the tears rolling doWn 'sl
his face, he said: "C0me home Whe'
you have ruined me. Drunk
drunk ~
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-12

P. S.-As a woman's letter is not COM
plete without postscript, aud as | wish
this letter to be intensely "womanly," l
will merely add as an after thought,
that if you really believe that my hus-
bands place in the Governmental en-
ploy, which brings him few annual
hundreds, has entangled me "hOpe-
iessly" with ''debauching influences -
you may thank God and the angels and
your humble servant that your wife has,
through Your defeat, escaped the contain
lhAtlon Of Congressional thousands.
NJ A. J. ID.
PORTLAND, Oregon, June s, 1874.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-04-30
Congressional.

APRIL 23-Ssjiote-A bill 10 reduce
the tax on circulation Of State Banks
to that on National Banks. was intro
duced and referred.
The Russian Mennonite Land bill
was considered, but not disposed of.
The louisiana bill being taken up, Mr.
Merrimoa addressed the Senate till the
hour of adjournment.
House-The Legislative Appropria-
ton uill being under consideration, an
CRY personal debate took place between
MeSsrs. Stark weather of Connecticut,
and Brown, of Kentucky.
The Postoffice Appropriation bill
was reported from committee.
APRIL 24-Se,ldte-A bill was passed
relieving legal documents from invali-
dation for not bearing revenue stamps.
The Louisiana bill being again taken
up, Mr.. Merrimon concluded his argu-
ment in relation to that measure.
The Senate adjourned until Monday.
House-The Legislative appropria-
tion bill being resumed, "a motion to
strike out the appropriation for the
Board of Education gave rise to long
discussion, resulting in withdrawal OF
the motion. The usual annual debate
then ensued in regard to the appropri-
alton for the Agricultural Department,
occupying several hours. Fourteen
pages of the bill were disposed of, leav-
ing only six to be yet considered.
APRIL 25-The Senate was not in
session. The House resumed consider
alton of the Legislative Appropriation
bill in committee of the Whole, and
adopted the amendment, by Mr.. Gar
field, appropriating one million dol
lars TO pay judgments of the Court ol
Claims. On a motion by Mr.. Nesnith,
Of Oregon, to strike out from the para
graph relating 10 the Department OF
Justice an item of s14O0 for the care
and subsistence of horses, and 5000 fol-
repairs to carriage and harness, a long,
spirited and somewhat personal de-
bate arose relating TO the general sub
iject of appropriation of Government
horses and carriages to private use in
the Departments. Mr.. Nesmith's
amendment Was agreed to-S5 to So.
A further amendment was adopted for
bidding any Government officer to re-
ceive perquisites, hereafter, outside 0i
his regular salary. The third section
of the bill, increasing the Office hours
of the Departments from six to seven,
was struck out on motion of Mr.. Law
renee. Consideration of the bill was
then concluded, and the House adj
liourned.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-04-30
Secretary Delano.

From the Ohio State journal.
There Is no man in public life who
has come out cleaner than Delano from
q warfare uuexampled in bitterness.
The warfare has been carried on by
hints, destinations, innuendOes-the
whole arsenal of fsucil back-biting sland-
er-Inongers and tattlers as are usually
believed to exist only in villages, as
the most disappointed and unhappy of
old-maid tea-wrestlers. The specifica-
tions against Delano have been notably
deficient. The upshot Of the business
is, WREN you press one of the assailants
for specifications and proofs, instead of
suspicious and prevarications, such as
sailant will fall back on the vague and
satisfactory charge that She is one of the
men inside politics-he is q politician!
That is something terrible, it is true.
We always listen attentively to the
man who talks about the dirty politi-
clans and the Lying newspapers The
same man always does both, and we
always know that his brain might be
got into good sized snipe's head, with
out disarranging an idea. His ideas
Of politicians aud newspapers are not
founded upon intimate knowledge.
He processes absolute ignorance, and
exuits in his ignorance as complacently
~ Bottom did in his ass-head. When
slch man gets control of rags and
lampbIack he is the most fantastic of
all fools who play tricks to make angels
weep. 1t is from such quarters, and
from the pitch in press that the attacks
on Delano have come.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-04-30

Constitutional Convention.

APRIL pa large number of anti.
license.and anti-whisky petitions was
presented.
The report Of the joint committee Of
the General Assembly appointed TO in
vestigate alleged extravagance in the
contracts for stationery furnished the
Convention, was presented. The re-
port completely exonerates the Secre-
tary of State from the charges made.
Resolutions were adopted eensuring
an Assistant Clerk of the Convention,
Mr.. Myers, for abuse of privilege by a
publication in the Cincinn&ti Enquirer
rejecting upon Mr.. Baber, member
from Franklin.
The Judicial Article was taken up for
final reading, and many amendments
offered, but none adopted, excepting
sn additional section providing for re-
strictive voting in the first electio:. II
Supreme Judges. A vote WIS taken
ON the adoption of the article, but fail
cd by two votes of the required fifty
three. A reconsideration is probable.
APRIL 2S-The number of temper
ance petitions presented was about
twenty. A memorial Of the Woman's
State Temperance Convention was also
presented, by delegation of ladies Sc
lected for that purpose. 1t submits as
the sense Of the Convention a PROPOSE.
tion of four sections, substantially as
that prepared by Judge West, except in
prohibiting license, to take the place of
Article XIV Of the present Constitution.
A reconsideration of the vote taken
on the Judicial Article was voted, and
toward the close of the days session
the article was passed by vote Of 65 to
65.