davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-24

INFORMATION WASTnD - LOST - WITH TIE
rt9pe'pr c!y 81 Det[st Which vent down WIZ n oa
ut.. ulare9co Da'dson Of tnla clty sxad 81 yoaFs
nonha. Ills paESu,s. ta!nily and 1iouds tunuo6K HIN
s! bare r. pn!x 5sseatlY eeSn asaue4 'iat 70 waa ga
Information from tho Of tAu lak1 Of any bodtoa
Arttcea toninR Ashura tru tho nreck, communicated 70
hp,. will bo duly rppsnsAt11 for and geH1t]y hklGa A4
father, 4. DAVIDSON, l6d WsahinKt0H.s., Chicago.
, 1874-01-24

at the low prico OF rs cents. and may bo pro-
onrod Of tho following lady managers Mrs. n.
K. Fairbank. Mrs. j.: Ryerson, Mrs. Charles
Cooley Mrs; Charles Lane Mrs. ". ?. Noye,
Mrs. Z. Simmons. Also Of Mr.. John DeKovou,
Treasurer.
GENERAL NEWS.
The head Of family named Tyler, who rc-
Gently moved from Chicago to Detroit, III mia-
Sing. ue was last soon On ono OF tho ferry
boats, and Ills wife believes he has committed
suicide.
4 circular announcing Monday, Fob. le, ~ tho
date OIL which the FREMONT House will 10
opened has boon issued. The following names
efI Of e1pF e 5 fReys 1fe ggS ggSn nsr2s Hsasa n sSm
Jesse Ripple, Q. G. spauldiug,. 7. A. steyons,
L. G. Mayo, md George 4. Hook.
The debrls from tho ruina OF tho Union Gem
trail Depot, which was burned down fow days
ago, having been oil cleaied away, the masons
commenced CO, btioklayirg yesterday morning for
temporary one, will be built entirely Of brick
and will bo quite an improvement over tho old
riokety concern. It ia expected to have tho de-
pot ready for occupation IN about month, and
on the corner Of Randolph street and Michigan
ayonue, will be used as the waiting looms and
ticket Offices.
About halt-pass 7, yesterday morning, tho
doad body Of m unknown man was found in tho
river, under kinzie stroet bridge. It was takon
evening Ind not been identified. Tho body was
evidently shnt Of 8 man about 40 years Of age,
feet 10 inches high, ha!r light brown, mixed
with GRAZ, aud whiskera Of tile same
Of tho cruciaxion in Iadia ink and carmine. llo
was dressed in checked tanuo1 shirt, dark
pantaloous, and light blue overcoat. A jury
was empanelled by Coroner StophonB to hold ri,
inqnost, but it was adjourned till to-day III order
tLat more facts be gained, it possible.
70 The Editor qf The Chicago Tribune:
Sin: notice that In this mornings TRIBUNE
you state that the Merchants Insurance Com
pany has 500. 600 deposited in tho alcol,anics'
Tho Company has no deposit IN said bank, its
moneys being in tho safest bank in Chicago.
Very respectfully, Wa e. RohIo, Assignee.
CHICAGO, Jun. -, 1874.
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
a number OF gontlonen, distinguished as grad
mates Of the Wesleyan University. held a pua-
ness and social meeting Thursday evening, at
the Palmer House, about, fifty beng present,
representing the classes since 1886. Dr.. Allen.
President OF MoKendreo College, OHIO, presided.
Among tho guests were Dr. George Steele preB-
ilont OF tie Appleton University, Wisconsin,
aud DR.. L. Bannlster, Of tho Northwestern Uni-
vorsity. Evanston. After adopting TIM new Cou-
atitution, and accepting the name for tho future
Of the "ohioago Wesleyan Club" thoy adjourned
to tho diuing-room, where i sumptuous banquet
was partaaon of, and the usual amount Of Bpeoch-
making indulgud in.
WOMAN aUFFnAdE.
Tho Woman Suffrage Associntion held a meet
iuE ut the house OF .Mrs. Brooks No. 1909 rrallia
avanne, ycstorday afternoon. Tho Inoeelng was
called to Older. Mrs. Loomis in the Chair. Mrs.
Leonard read tho 6ocrotary8 report. a general
discussion on the advantages OF holling the M
ulal Alcetiug at the rogular time enHued, altar
htno hat
, 1874-01-24

Tho Chicago Baptist Union held special
meotine yesterday afternoon at tho rooms Of tue
nook Depository, No. 6l Washington street.
ordor by tho 1sov. A. ]. Frost, who asked DR..
Arnold to. olfor prayer. AR. j. o. Dsayman was
chosen Secretary, and ,a1r. O. r. Dlackall
Chairman Of n joint committee on .
Nc" e9nstqGn which had been proposed
dovotel 70 a discussion OF tho aoctions as re-
ported by tho Committee. The musting had no
authority 10 adopt nov constitution, but mndo
roco nm nsnlattonB for tho guidance Of the next
were roooiyotl from tho Rev. 8. II. DeWolf, Of
tho North Side Mission, aud from tie Rey. AIR.
Colby, Of tho Morgan Park Church. Tho Di-
rcotora Of tho Union wero ordorcd to appoint
committee to confor with tho Trustees of tile
crty Of that church to tho Union.
, 1874-01-24
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE,

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= senth ey imits ptess I'D sl ise te1n's
sSas5!s a.a ~ ss1s
tss sstHs fSssse'& % j. e ss
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$s:S:s .s; $$ S$.ss: $.s. s:: a'
;aon'SH ss ss3sn g SfsST ST & b35
NQn sALErENSLEW9Q ;: Qp-Tly0 LARGE 5:sToRY
S Ez 5sst 81
tE + 99T r HE bab Is
Fo n R5sS5 4NR S5r, SQHES sF* SM1K
saa cay "''' oh''s'
FOR s1LE-ciioioE -F10KIVd:HoUsE PROP
Sn 'os1 S1s Is. IN
somma.tien iaIe sN oeat. Shade have 6een 81
!S
acrssas ~ ysas by IL ~ iii
ssna e Fsies isn ''s E:t
PoR sALE-nARdAiNs n LOTS. BLOCKS, AND
r. j 'S.siSt5 :Ls s"$ 6
FOR sALE-OR EX0ITAN0E-RY 20. q. PRl0E.
and m E .e.9' ps
FOR sALE-0N0I0i IktPR0VKD FARMS or a.
vi " Hssd ii ''sss sss;s
Hll's advqrttson,cnt III e Times, then
, 1874-01-24

?OARn-A SUITE OF AT LEAsT TIIREI:
~ ~ Sdsssnd ntf troos tarDlssd be- with 11a[d i9r
H. hns stys, md Mth modern m eonyenienses pny
tuns 1tcfoscuoos given and required. Address. With
particulars. Dtawne h:ts, P. u.
, 1874-01-24

PARTNERS WANTED.
DARTSEli WANrED-WITIi $t.001 IN 4 PAYING
business. eva butldlag t1tnfe: stG9 a.,a ,nlnx
CY, Run. u, !5s s-WAshtSgton'st.
pAnTNER wkNTEn-WlTII stoa IN 4 buSINE;sYS3 n +
i allhed tflrae yeAta, IAytnR lD peF unth U814
Or sddress 197 South 0lxrK.aE.. M4ota %. --
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-30
NUMBER *

when he was gone, and I had leisure,
l put the hairs under the mieroseop,,e.. BE-.
and soon discovered they were taken,
from the back Of a Norway rat. :
Two or three days afterward, as T
was sitting in my consulting room, an
old farmer looking man vas ushsrea
in. 's'5i bW r
We'll, said he, has thee look ed at
them hairs?
Yes, I answered, 'and fud that
they are from the back Of Norway
rat fi'
Well! exclaimed he, so the are.
Thou hast forgotten me, but have not
forgotten. thee. .Dost thee recollect the
trial for murder at l.. assizes,y / said f.
would prove thee, and so have. for
those hairs come from the back Of rats
skin my son sent the from Norway 7'.i
SO the old gentleman was quito. satisi
fed with the proof to which b e had nus
me, and |, as you may suppose, was veil
pleased that my skill and sagacitg had
stood such queer proof az this ana
more convinced than ever Of the value
Of the microscope 2'5is't
Here the doctor ended his story, Which
have given as nearly as posaibleiu his
own words, and upun which, I believe,
that thorough dependence May be-
placed.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-30
The Unknown Death.
A DETECTIVE STORY.

Murder has heen done ia Philadel-
phia-or, at least, go 1t was supposed =
and the papers weiolsfnll of it. Tho
Journals were divided in opinion about
the matter, some maintaining that it was
care Of simple suicide, others inclinin,
to the belief that there had been foul
play, aud still etacrs arsuing ii favor
Of death from natural thuugh aux nowu
caus.s lud.ed, 1t would appear, at
first sight, ~ If the latter were the true
supposition, aad che najority OF superi.
dcial readers aud ehinkers who talked
over the affair ut home or in tho streets
the next day; seemed to have very
little trouble In 9arriviag at like con-
clusiou.
All that was known was this; au es.
teemed ciEizen-a man of wealth aud
high stauding-had reti red to rest the
night before appa: entity in sound health
and good splits, aud az two clock the
following morning had bo,n found dead
in bed, Without one visible mark Of vic
lence upon his person. His son, who
had returned from pleasure party at
that hour, had entered his fathers cham
ber to deposit the front door key thore
aud had made the horrible discovery
This young man, q steady, reliable and
devout church member and Sabbath
school teacher, had then aroused the
house, and had communicated the III
tidiugs to the terror stricken fan,i
ly'
at tho corouer's inquest I was pres
ent, and there the son, after repeating
substantially what has been said above,
called the attention Of the jury to tn c
following additional and important facts
that on entering the chamber he ha
TO und everything undisturbed and as
usual, that, that the bed clothes even
were not rumpled, and that the positio
of the deceased, as he lay, was 50 natu
raj and easy that it was not until he h ID
noticed tho absence Of tho deep and re
gular breathing Of the sleeper that he
suspected, for an instant, that onything
was wrong.
was not on the jury, but was there
dt the request Of the family, 10 my
official capacity Of murder detective
and it is needless to say that subjected
the body aud its surrounding TO the
closest scrutiny could discover moth
ing, howe ser, that appeared in tho least
suspicious, as TO warrant supposition
OF foul play. Tho post mortem examina
tien failed equally to satisfy, aud de
veloped no indicasions Of poison in tho
system, but orc thing it did develop;
aud that was, that up to tho timo Of
death che internal organs Of tho deceae
ed had all been in e state; of healthy and
vigorous action. %. fat bA.i.
For once in my life / was ut fault,
and must confess, that did not know
howl'o proceed, but still, for all tho
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-30
The Beautiful Gate Of the Temple.

Little familiar satei
Gate Of the homo by tho uay;-
Hour for which daily to wait,
Hour at the close of the day.
Hand In hand close pressed,
Arm never trusted In vain
Hearts in each other at rost,
Homo, all homo again!
II.
Gate through which oil must pass,
Cato at tho end Of the wsy;
Mon call it q Gate Of Brass;
prisen-gate, they ssyl
They think it can only divide,
Pitiless, heavy, and strong;
But we who have looked inside
Know they have named It wrong.
Know it OF strong, but weak,
It's bars all shattered and slight;
Mere bars Of shadow, that streak
And prove the inner light,
Gate where all bonds shall break,
All severed hearts unite.
Terrible. Beautiful Gtee!
Gate Of the Temple OF God!
Well through the day we may wait
Till it open for US aur abode.
Hand in hands clesc prcs.,
Hearts rsst all parting and pain,
in God and each other at rest;
Home, nj! Home again!
Beautiful Gate of Life!
Gate at ths end Of the Way
We'll worth Days tail and atrifo,
For that hour st the close of the day
By The author Of -7'he .Sehon6erg- Gotta Fam
~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-30

Of crime, and it also shows from what a
slight link massive chain of conclusive
evidence may be forged. I say look
back to it with pride, and can only
hope that an intelligent public will b ear
and approve my recital-thc story Of the
UNKNOWN DEATH.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-05-30
%'1-Nlg N q 4If NaHT 10 80
VOLUME 8.
THE ORANGEBU NEWS.
t@8 - sg---:o :---- assrs =. ~ Is
u. y PUBLISHED At 1.
DRAM GEBURG I,
Every Saturday Morning.
by THE
0RANGEBURG NEWS COMPANY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.


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Any enc sonding TEN DOLLARS, fer q
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nm EXTRA. COPY for SIX MONTHS, free o
arge. Ia.
RATEs'oF ADVERTISING.
Squire 1st Insertion.............. Sl.6O
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A Square consists Of 10 lines Brevior or
enc inoh Of Advertising space.
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Contract Advertisements inserted upon the
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SGy- Tost,,s Goss, I'm -A6yoncn -Fssa
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26

The HIomda'S Journal illustrates the
injustice of our laws concerning the
rights Of married women, by the follow
ing touching narrative: DOrcas Acres,
OF Turner, Maine, a tailor by trade, had
by long and patient labor accumulated
money enough TO purchase a small
house and lot, when she took to herself
a husband-IaZerOus Hunas-"to rule
over her" The home was purchased
after the marriage, with the money
DOrcas had earned with her needle.
The husband WAS in feeble health, and
could earn nothing for their support;
Dorcas worked on at her trade, and sup
ported her husband also. She nursed
him when sick, paid his bills, and
buried him respectfully when he died,
asking no help from his relatives. He
left no children aud made no will, and
Dorcas, being iguOrant Of the law, as il
affects married women and widows,
supposed that the home was hers, be-
cause she had paid for il with her own
money. So she kept right on making
coats and garments, like Dorcas of old
happy, no doubt, in the good work and
'alms deeds which she did. But this
state OF things could not last The two
brothers OF the dead husband soon began
duty bound. The woman must be pro-
tected, il not by her husband, then by
his nearest male relative. So Doreas
received notice that she could only have
her fright of DOVER in the little
hOme-"the use of one-third'i-'the
widows incumbrance." Now DOrcas
was only an ignorant woman, and
could not understand the justice OF a
law which cOuld take twO-thirds OF her
earnings from her and give them to the
relatives OF her dead husband. So she
refused to take any legal action in the
matter, but as time passed on the broth
ers made it so uncomfortable for her
that she dare not live in the house.
But still disdaining to recognize the
law which men had made to suit them
selves, she set fire to the home and
burned il down. She said: "If can not
have it, they shall not" For which
crime she WAS sentenced to the State
Prison, and served out the time Of her
sentence, which, | believe, was two
wears.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26
new HAPPY rtL BIZ.


4 little one played among the flowers.
IN the blush and bloom OF summer hours;
she tSFined the buds In a garland fRir, .. -
ana bound them up in her shining hair ---
"A "A IA, me-" said she, "hOw happy III be,
W men ten years more have gone over me,
Tii, eiu an = n1luen, with youth's bright glow
Ftushfng my cheek and lighting my brow t'-
\ maiden mused in a pleasant room.
" mere the air was filled with soft perfume;
tiSes were near or antique mold,
.i, .'eAIt,lnl III pietures rare and old h
Was By far the lOvelIest and most fair
An, me-, said she, show happy III ba
Wnen my heart'S true love comes horna 10 m >
Light Of my life, my spirits PRIDE
count the days Till thou reach nys,de's
\ mother bent over 4 cradle nasf
Where she soOthed her babe to his smiling ~,
sleep WE'LL" she murmured, son and low
And she pressed her kisses on his brow;
20, child, sweet chlldi how happy I'll be p
II the good God let thee stay with mo-
TIL later on, IN life's evening hour
Thy strength shall be my strength and tower. .
An aged one sat by the glowing hearth,
Almost ready 10 leave the earth:
Feeble and frail, the race she had run
Had borne her along 10 the setting sun
IN IN me" she sighed, IN an undertone,
How happy I'll be when life is donel
W hen tue world fades out with It's weary srrsfs
And soar away 10 a better lifet"
FTis thus we Journey, from youth 10 age
Longing 10 turn another page.
Striving to hasten the years away,
Lighting our hearts with Futures ray.
Hoping on earth TIL its visions fade
wishing and waiting through sun aud shade
Turning, when earth's last tic l. riven,
To the beautiful rest that remains In Heaven.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26
What does the Cup" Contain 2

There are four passages in the Scrip
lures descriptive Of the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper, which we print, and call
the special attention of our readers to
the phraseOlogy:
"NIATT. XVI. 27-29.-'And he took
the cup, and gave thanks, and gave 1t
10 them, saying, Dring We all Of 1t; for
this is my blood of the new testament,
which is shed for many for the remission
of sins. But l say unto you, will not
drink hencefOrth of this fruit of the
vine, until that day when / drink 1t
new with you in my Fathers king
DOM
"MARK xiv. 23-25.-'And he took the
cup, and when he had given thanks, he
gave il to them and they all drank Of 1t.
And he said unto them, This is my blood
of the new testament, which is shed for
many. Verify, / say unto you, l will
drink no more of the fruit OF the vine,
until that day that 1 drink il new in the
kingdom Of God
"LUKE xxi, Il, ls.-'And he took
the cup, and gave thanks, and said,
Take this, and divide il among your
selves; for / say unto you, / will not
drink of the fruit of the vine, until the
kingdom Of God shall come
~ Cor. Xi. p, 26.-'After the same
manner also he iOOh tue cup HDeu he
had supped, saying, This cup is the new
testament in my blood; this do We, as oft
as We drink ii, in remembrance of me.
For as often as ye eat this bread, and
drink this cup, We do show the Lords
death till he come
We presume mahy will be surprised
that the word "wine" is not mentioned
in these passages. 1t is "tbe fruit of the
vine" which is in the cup, and there Is
no evidence that the "fruit" contained
anything fermented. 1t is not the "cup
of devils" Alcohol is not one OF its in
gradients. We are glad to know that
an increasing number Of churches are
disearding the Intoxicating cup, and
substituting the pure juice Of the grape,
''the fruit Of the vine" upon the Lords
table, emblematical of that which will
be drunk anew in "my Fathers king
dom ~
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26
TO be continued.l

ALL Honor TO THE NOBLE WOMEN
OF CALIFoRNIA.-The women of our
sister State have demonstrated to the
lords OF creation what n power they pos
sess when they once set themselves to
work.
We have never been an advocate of
Woman Suffrage, but we have about
arrived at the conclusion that If we are
ever to have intemperance-the blight
ing curse OF humanity-banishe from
our midst, we must place the ballot i'm
the hands Of the ladies.
The moral influence which they are
welding is great, but it is not sufficient
to bring about the mighty and radical
reforms for which they are to-day so
ably and heroically struggling; hence,
we favor granting them the largest
power that can be given, that will aid
their moral influence when that proves
insufficient TO accomplish the moral
renovations so much needed i'm society.
In consequence of their praiseworthy
efforts in behalf of fallen humanity, the
ladies deserve the sympathy and aid of
the moral portion OF every community.
May they persevere in their attempts to
dethrone King Alcohol until they shall
have attained the grand object for which
they are so ardently striving.-DaliGs
Republican.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26
1Rr1H VERSUS sEx1ImExr.

E1 FRANZ.
-Ihree fishers went sailing out into the west
ont into the west as the sun went down"
They chatted and laughed and enjoyed the
breeze,
While each wife fried fish in a calico gown.
For men must work II they're poor, you know
But women are slaves wherever you 90
Oh the harbor bar is mOaningi
Three wives sat up in the lighthouse tower. q
And mended old pants by the lamps dull
light.
And they had no time to look at the shower,
For stockings We're waiting in horrible plight.
For men must work and women must drudge,
And the Poets false sentiment all is fudge.
While the women in thraldOm are grOaning.
Three cOrpsrs lay out on the shining sands,
In the mornings Slesm rs the tide went
down;
And the women are watching and wringlnE
their hands
For those who VIII never come back s1eths
town.
For what can they do. these widows three,
To keep their heads above poverty
For men make laws at which women weep;
Aud the sooner Ills over the sooner 70 sleep.
oh the harbor bar is moaning!
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26
LETTER FROM SANTA CRUZ.

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEW NORTHWEST:
Your excellent paper, which comes TO
hand weekly, is silent reproach to me,
inasmuch as had promised, at our last
talk together, to work for your PAPER
and keep you advised OF every thing of
Interest that transpires In our little
town, which was so signalIy electrified
by your soul-inspiring words upon the
temperance reform. Domestic cares and
physical prostration must plead for my
silence, and now that the contest is
over, the battle won, even by so small a
majority, what can ] say to interest
you, except to tell you what good
woman said yesterday: that she won
dered at herself for having been SO long
blind to the truth which this temper
ance question has shown her. She now
knows there is need of equal rights for
all She said there had been many con-
verts in the Churches, who, but for this
movement, would have continued on in
the old way, satiiied with the one-sided
condition Of affairs. She could not sub
scribe for the paper now, for she "feels
so poor, and besides, finds no time for
reading the papers she now takes"
Can il be that people only need food and
raiment for the body and let their souls
starye?
There is every prospect of another
election being held in this place, owing
to some quibble in the law. The whisky
men contend that the voice of the town
proper would strongly favor license. We
shall see. If we triumphed before when
they thought there was no such word as
fail for their side, they may yet find
that dignified women may be compelled
to stoop to electioneering to conquer.
Many poor victims Of the saloons are
among our champions, because they
know how they have been tempted to
part with their hard earnings there.
Mrs. Kirby's excellent article in the
Common Sense is probably before you
ere this.
Hoping some time in the future 10 be
Of service to YOU in some way, remain
Yours truly,
NELL VAN.
Santa Cruz, Cal, June 10, 1874.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26

POSTAL FRAUDs-POsTOFFICE COMMITTEE QUIB-
BIE-A Washington dispatch of June 11th says
the II nuse PustOfiice Committee, at its session
to-day, manifested u repugnance 9 make
thorough investigation of the charges preferred
bv Stone and Luttrell as TO frauds in the let
ting Of mail contracts. Luttrell appeared be-
fore that Committee with letters from gentle
men in various parts OF California and the
West, offering to testify to alleged frauds.
Luttrell vOuches for the standing and respon-
sibility of the parties but when he asked that
they be summoned. the Committee hesitated
and quibbled. They asked him whether to
his personal knowledge, these parties could
testify as they asserted, etc LnttreiI gre"
quite indignant, and there was quite an IN
teresting scene in the Committee room io'
few moments.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26

EXCELLENT INTEREST RULES--TO
find the interest on any prime ipal for
any number of days. The answer in
each case being in cents, separate the
two right hand figures Of the answer to
express in dollars and cents.
Four per cent.-Multiply the prinei-
pal by the number Of days to run; sepa-
rate right hand figure from product and
divide by 8.
Five per cent.-Multiply by number
oI days and divide by -.
Six per cent.-Multiply by number OF
days, separate right hand figure, snd di-
vide by 6.
Eight per cen;.-Multiply by number
of days and divide by -.
Nine per cent.-Multiply by number
OF days, sepsrare right hand figure, and
divide by !.
Ten per eent.-Multiply by number OF
days and divide by SO.
Twelve per eent.-Multiply by num-
ber Of days, separate right hand figure,
and divide by 3.
Fifteen per cent.-Multiply by num-
Der Of days and divide by %.
Eighteen per rcent.-Multiply by num-
Der OF days, separate right hand figure,
and divide by 2.
Twenty per cent.-Multiply by num-
Der Of days and divide by Is.