davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-22
Woman and the Temperance Movement.

The developments of the last winter
and spring, in connection with woman
and the great public work which she has
so largely engrossed herself with, form
an epoch in her history, which appar-
emily standing by itself, is yet telosely con-
nected with other agitations which have
preceded it, and with movements TO fOl-
low with which it is closely allied. The
great Woman's Temperance movement,
the great cyclone which has swept the
country, has not sprung up like a sudden
fungus growth, eXtraneous and uneon-
nected with other deep-seated interests,
but preceding events have prepared the
way for it; it has advanced on the high
/ tide of necessity-a force Invisible but
with all the inevitableness of fate, has
permeated the movement as an integral
element and made it what ii has become
not a sensation as it first appeared, but
a power felt and feared. Feared by those
whose interests it directly defeats; feared
also by another class who only Indirectly
dread its effect on other interests. II is
condemned by some who stigmatiZe itas
an irregular proceeding, but reverenced
by others who see in it something too
serious for criticism. But it still moves
maiestically on. The opposition which
it meets with in particular eases, seems
to have no effect to dampen it. Its wide
extension and steady persistence IS a
wonder and a marvel, and of logical
minds the most serious thinkers with
hold criticism. The condemnation OF the
unthinkinga aud the calm respect of the
thinkers, verifies in this instance the
proverb, 'tFOOls rush in where angels
fear to tread"
/ Women have suffered and never fairly
realized that they had power to work
thair Xrav ont Their oDiDiOnS were at
that stage too crude to recognize in the
demand for Woman Suffrage the great
power which was to deal sledge-hammeT
blows at every form of oppression. But
still the Woman Suffrage influences were
felt far and wide and deep, and the latent
feeling of resistance developed as far as
il could go, into this determination to
! overcome, at all costs, the causes of in
temperance. The women worked in the
way in which their education in life had
directed them, by persuasion, but deter
mined persuasion, rather than that more
potent means which should be attainable
through law. This, however, is one
phase. They are being rapidly developed
to that point where they feel that they
must insist upon direct power through
legal methods, that the exercise of the
ballot is the safe and sure avenue to
which all other powers or influences are
but auxiliary. II will soon be as i'm
possible for the women to help a deter
mined demand for acknowledgements as 1t
now appears impossible for them to help
entering into this other movement,
which is but transitional step toward
the position where women shall be
recognized as an equal power with OPP
portunities for self-protectiOn commen-
surate with needs.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-22

ECHO ANSWERS. of what has
heaven given US an equal share ?-Air.
What does a rumor often do when it
flies Plies.
Which is the loveliest flower that
grows Rose
Whose children are we apt to think
the sweetest flowers ?-Ours.
What i'm manners is sure to please :
Ease. =
What will frequently overcome the
most austere ?-Tear. ho.rovv
What loses its flavor when we Ooi''"
ii 2-Wit. -,5,,, axtin-
guishes ?-Wishes. ,.o.i, 70 sxfermI-
What traits are difficult 10 eA'e''"i
nate ?-Inuate.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-22

APPINEss.-Happiness between hus-
band and wife can only be secured by
that constant tenderness and care of
parties for each other which are based
upon warm and demonstrative love.
The woman who forgets to provide for
her husbands tastes aud wishes, renders
her home undesirable Tor MIN. In a
word, ever-present and ever-oemonstra- :
tive gentleness must reign, or else the
heart staryes.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-22

Correspondents writing over assumed sigma
lures must make known their names to the
Editor, or no attention will be given to-their
communications.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-22
gbP Alsw M!5sortbwest. q

Journal for the People.
Devoted to the Interests of Humanity.
Independent in Politics and Religion.
Alive to all Live Issues, and Thoroueh1v
Radical in Opposing and Exposing the Wrong
OF the Masses.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-22
Salt Lake, April p, 1874.

SAT- lake. ApTlI = Ioff'
Mrs. Mary SnotO-Dedr Mdddm:-I
had purposed being with you at this
Convention. 1t would have been a
pleasure should heartily have enjoyed;
partly because L would have liked to
be with you who hold sentiments
kindred to my own; partly because be-
ing in subjecton 1 like to declare openly
my love of liberty. You who are pres
ent enjoy a privilege. The next thing
to freedom is the ability to protest
against your subjectiOn. That the Con-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03
Novel Ruling by nm Iowa Court,
Com PellinH the Defendants to
Prove both Facts and Dates.
iClinton, Iowa, Telegram, Nov. 90. !


The jury in the case Of the State VS..
Dane, Mccoy and r. B. Bailey, pub
fishers of the Delmar Ctipper-Journdl,
who were indicted for libel returned
to-day verdict of guilty. The defen.
dants published an article charging
Azariah Prussia and Margaret Jones,
both married and living in jackson
county. with improper conduct ON two
occasions. The court ruled that no
evidence could be submitted as to the
previous or subsequent char
acter Of tho parties lbe,ed, and
the defendants failed to prove the truth
OF their statements as to the two occa-
sions in question; therefore the jury.
under the judges charge, and with the
statute and evidence before them, could
only return the above verdict. The
case consumed five days in trial. The
defendants at once made motion for
arrest Of judgment and q new trial. on
the ground that the judges ruling,
above cited, was erroneous. They had
score Of witnesses ready to impeach
the characters of the parties hbeled. but
could not use them under this ruling.
If new trial is denied, the case will be
appealed to the Supreme Court. The
penalty is $1,000 fine, or one var con-
tinement in the county jail.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03

A French tourist in Germany gives
an account of Won Moltke's daily life in
the country. The chateau and village
belonging to the old marshal are situat-
ed in Silesia, where they lie amid fertile
lands and diversified and pleasant seem
cry. The dwelling house is more spa
cious than elegant, its whitewashed wall
and green shutters making it look like
the property of some peasant grown
rich. Its solitary owner rises regularly
at five, warns his coffee, which is pre-
pared over night, on his lamp fed by
spirits of wine, and then goes out i'm
mediately into the park. His medita-
tive air as he walks up and down the
alleys, his closely shaven face we'll fur
rowed with wrinkles, his stiff black era
vat, long coat, and SLOUGH hat, give him
the air of some old Lutheran Minister
preparing his Sunday sermon.
At 7 o'clock the marshal COM
mences a general round of inspec-
ton through the stables, granary, mills
and distillcry, until he arrives at the
orchard, where he loves to linger, knife
In hard, now pruning some ulruly
young branch, or anon removing dead
twigs. At 10 he breakfasts on bowl
Of soup or glass Of wine, with slice Of
bread and butter. Then he runs
through his correspondence. Walking
follows or drive to visit some neigh
Dor, and the return does not take place
until 8 o'clock, for tea. On Sundays
alone he abstains from work, but after
going to church he spends the remain.
ing hours among his workmen and la
borers in pious readings, for he is sin
cerely religious. Often, at night, he
visits his wife's tomb, which is conceal.
ed by row of expresses, on a hillock
IN the park. She died on the Christ.
mas night Of 1868. She was young
and charming, and they appear to have
been tenderly attached to each other,
although he might have been her father.
Whenever he arrives at his seat his
first care, prior to entering the house,
is to 60 and prry at her grave.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03
Turtle Mountain CAippevs~s.

A delegation Of nine chiefs Of this
band are in Washington and had long
interview Saturday with Commissioner
Smith. in which they expresseda desire
to cede the country now occupied by
them in Dakota, and to 60 to the White
Earth country on the Missouri River.
or elsewhere. provided they are prop
eriy recompensed. If this cannot be
done they wish the land which they oc-
cuPy to be marked as theirs, but they
begged to be excused from discussion
on the subject then, on the ground that
they all had colds and could not talk,
and another interview was arranged for
Monday.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03
The Queen 81 England snubbing the
Empress Of Russia.


Empress 81 Russia.
[London Correspondence New York Times ]
the relations between the Queen and
her guest. the Empress Of Russia, are
beginning to excite unpleasant remark.
1t is tolcrably certain that there is no
particular fondness for the Imperial
family on the part Of the people Of this
country, and, indeed, the recent mar
rage is almost universally recognized
as most unfortunate mistake. This,
however, is in itself . reason why po-
likeness should be strictly observed.
1t was understood that the Queen was
herself strongly in favor Of the match,
and the treatment Of the Empress is,
therefore, the more surprising. She
has been.here for several weeks with
her son, the future heir Of the Russian
throne, and nobody except her son-in-
law, the Duke of Edinburgh, has taken
any notice Of her, yet this is her first
visit to this country. It is true. she has
had equerries appointed to attend her
and is lodged in Buckingham Palace,
but whether As the guest Of the Duke
or Of the Queen is uncertain. All this
time the Prince of Wales has been en-
joying himself in France, and the Queen
remains in the remote seclusion Of the
Highlands The Prince has, since his
return, paid the usual visits to the
Empress, but the Queen is still 1t Bal
moral, and is expected to remain there
till the end of November. Whether
she will see the Empress at al is, there
fore, doubtful. 1t was obvious from
the first that it was extremely hazard
Gus to complicate the public relations
Of two countries 50 peculiarly situated
in regard to each other Is Russia and
England BY adding private ties Of .
delicate nature, but there is . curious
disregard even Of mere family courte-
sizes IN the way in which the Empress
is being used, which is quite inexpli-
cable.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03
LIBERTY.

IJohn Hays Contribr ton to "Lotus
Leaves
What man is there so bold that he should
say
ssThus and thas only would / have the
sea!''
For whether lying calm and beautiful,
Clasping the earth in love, and throwing
back
The smue of heaven from waves of anne
thyst,
Or whether, freshened by the busy winds,
1t bears the trade and navies of the world
To ends of use and stern activity;
Or whether, lashed by tempests, it gives
To elemental fury, howls and rears
AT all its rocky barn iers, in wild lust
OF ruin drinks the blood Of living things,
Ana strews its wrecks DER leagues of des-
olate shore;-
Always it is the sea, and all bow down.
Before its vast and varied majesty.
And so in vain will timorous men essay
10 set the metes and bounds of Liberty
Tor Freedom is its own eternal law.
1t makes it's own conditions, and in storm
Or calm alike fulfills the unerring Will.
Let US not then despise it when it lies
Still as a sleep ng lion, while a swarm
Ofgnat-like evils hover rounl its head;
Nor doubt it when in mad, disjointed
times
It shakes the torch of terror, and its cry
Shrills DER the quaking earth, and in the
fame
OfriOt and war we see its awful form
Rise by the scaffold, where the crimson ak
Rings down its grooves the knell Of shud-
dering kings.
For always in thine eyes, 0 Liberty!
Shines that high light whereby the world
is saved;
And, though thou STAY us, We will trust in
thee!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03

And Guide to Health, priva1e Nedicel
Treafise, containing 40 paees and over l0I
plates and engIavin0, sent to any ,addrese,
under seA ON receipt Of prior, 80 cent.
A Priv1Ae Medical Pamphlet Of g nseee
with valuable information Tor the amic1ed
sent m : sealed envelope on receipt ofds
cents or two stamps. Address III letteys
thus: TIE GAlKNIC INSTITUTR
Once: 10 West Third fret
81. PAUL, MINI:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03

A fire 1t Appleton, Neb-, Tuesday
night, destroyed the extensive grain
houses Of Fish Z Andrews. Loss $40
600; partly insured. The Changers
grain house Was also destroyed. Loss
$500.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03
Daily and Weekly Papers
ST. PAUL PRESS,
ST. PAUL DISPATCH,
ST. PAUL PIONEER.


An the mentioned al will admit elby
adjoining portion there will he built
Of ndbe
The required for the above
into 3 -
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03

HWhy i It that II Is on the tongue Of
every one to recommend Death 70 Pain ,
Bec.nse II does just Whist In name indicates.
Inflammation and pains D1R when il i used
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03

House and Lot on summit avenue purchased from Judge Under
wood, (25x76 with all the modern
House and Lot Visoa street and Ox2OO)
tacre Lot Summit 49,
* Lot on Goodrich Rosedale
~ Lot Goodrich Rosedale
Lot (bOx2OOO on Summit Victoria
? Lots Sxl5O) Victoria 49,
Leslie
$40 SUI Lots o.26o and 6OxO Summit Grand
Lincoln and Goodrich Rosedae
an average valuation Of 500 each -. -. -: ..... -.
81 Lots in summit Park Addition
Wann's residence Of them at s725 81 lots $780, lots
S275, "a 49,. $500. 49,. -.
l6 acre Lots belonging the Catholic Orphan
" IN acre ot IN section Town 2 Range being the Cath
olc Industrial School valued
And the Daily its equivalent
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03
A GOOD INVESTMENT!
With Probable Chance Of Realizing Largelyi
S4O"l1&ssSnxr 7oa ssaf RE1s I Eaz EsDER


is known come into Of
The create. number have beer the SCHOOL, the
with
The Real Estate which
the pride St. Paul The he With depth Of IT'S feet
ans ID rooms whi4 added Mansrd roof little
had St.
which
~ P ark dhon value
dbelow = -
- Sixteen 5ae lots tsngn
St Paul.
Catholic Orphan Asylum ST. Paul This
len purpoe
Forty SIX Section ubdi
ing built - -
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-03

500 Shares at $40
School
All will
shall have taken and the Deeds
OF
Thomas Grace, St Paul N.F w.
George Mtsh Stephen
sKoch, J.
sDemeules JohnF (Iond
OHaoren, Muahy Rochester
D. d. Tmme John
VIM Kelley, W J. Brown Austin
TERMS: $50 and so
dressed 70 J. w. FRALICK,
, 1874-11-23

Tbs Cbicago produce markets wore IRREGULAR
on Saturday, but breadstatrs wcre generally
strong. Mesa pork waB active and trmer, Clog
ing at slo.25 cash, and s20o5@2o.l0 seller reb-
ruagy. Lard was active and nrmer. closing at
$l2.oo@ls. 0upor 100 bs casi, aud $l322}51Q3la
seller February. Mcats wore less active, ut To
for shoulders 9}1@u9So for abort ribs, sna 074@
o5zo for short clears. Highwlnea vera active
md ]1c'1ower, closing at DBo per gallon. Laks
freights wero dull. Flour mas quiet and un~
changed. Wheat was quiet and 1@11o lower
cosing ut 891(o sailor the mouth, and 8o14o seler
December. Corn WAS moro active, aud 20 higher,
closing at 83c cash. aud 1880 soller tho year,
Oats were active and 204o higher, closing at
n4Y1o aeller tho month. and 5s116o for tue year.
1tye WAS quiet aud Armsr at Ole. barley was &C.
tive and traer, closing at s1.oo. IiogH were in
falr demand aud slade eaaet, At e8.75@7.0 90
uer 100 lbs for packets gradoa. Cattle we're No.
uss and asn. u 42.6oQa.1o for common to
, 1874-11-23
choice. shoop uore dull aud unchanged, at
&2.50D4A75 for poor to extra.

The telegraph announces that III tho trial or the
election caso Of Sir John A. Macdonald, tue lato
Canadian rremiot, tho Judge declared tho olec~
tion void, but sad tl,at personal bribery wss not
urovcn. Tho announcement IL somewhat blind
without An explanation. Contested elootion
cases in Canada aro not sottled By tho uonao OF
Representatives, as with US, but a1o brought to
regular trial in tho courts, aud their effect is not
to sont candidate but to mako MI election void.
For instance, tho Farwol-Ie Moyne case. II In
Canada, would 60 into tho courta. They might
declare Farwell entitled to Ills seat, or unseat
him by declaring tho election void. In which case
new election would hc held; but they would
not soat Afr. Lo Moyno. The pertinenco Of the
bribery element in the Canadian election is ex-
plainea by tho fact TINT. undsr tho Canadian
lava, Sir JOHN Macdonald would havo heeu tor"
ovsr disqualified from holding office Il he had
beon proven guilty Of this o1cnse.
, 1874-11-23

postmaator- General Jewell is doing good
worb in his Department. removing incosnpe.ents,
reducing expenses, and increasing tle actual
mail facilities. Even tho Democrats, and those
who pretend to be Independent, speak in high
forms OF commendation Of his administration.
But thoy attempt to break the force Of his o1-
ample by arguing that all his reform measures
arc contrary to the wishes Of the Republican
party, and TINT his confirmation by the nepub-
lcau majority Of the Senate ia doubtful.
ThiB Ia no. true orfair. II the Republican party
il to be held Responsible for Mr. lowell, it ought
to receive credit for Ais good conduct. It may
be sountl Democratic logic, but it is not sound
aot,so to charge the party in power with aii casos
Of malfeasance In of1ace whiie crod1ting it with
mono Of Tho reforms accomplished by its ser
, 1874-11-23

Archbishop Bayley's letter On the Gladstone
Was evidently not written for publicn-
tiop and We are quite sure that the person who
gavo it to the prcsa, or authorized it to be used.
committed great bluudcr. II is absolutely
valuegess u + contribution to tue controversy.
The only effect 1t can have Ia to chow
up tue Archbishop in an unfavoEable
light both "a regasda acumen aud poiss Of
mind. We are neither entertained nor edi1od
III roaaing, in the Archbishop's letter, that he
is more disposed to pull G1adstone's 1850 than
to answer him politely. And ii tho faots alleged
cannot be better mot than by blank denial,
aud Ian appeal to the conscience OF every
Catholic over tho faeo Of tho oarth." they can
not ba we'll met Happily, there ID no reason to
doubt tho loyalty OF American Catholica to the
civil power; 10 much tho more to he regretted,
then, Ia the inludicious publication Of Arch
bislop Dayleya passionate defamation.
, 1874-11-23
THE ULTRAMONTANE DEMANDS.


I'll condensation OF sIr. Gladssone's famous
pamphlet on "The Vatican Docrees In Their
Bearing on Civil Allegiance" and the Btatonoasa
Of Archbishop Manning upon tho future policy
Of the Catholic world in bis inaugural addroas
to tho Roman Catholic Academia IN London,
both Of which were printed in tho last lsaue
Of TuE TRIBUNE. aro worthy Of tho care
ful aud thoughtful attention OF our roadora.
They contain an exposition Of tho !ahues
which arc now involved iu the political
complications Of Europa, and which lilo at the
worry root Of tho controversy Which threatens to
jeoparlize the psaco Of Europe, and has already
involved Germany IN CONSTANT wraug!e. Ihey
are specially worthy Of attention. also, because
they aze enunclatod by two men who arc
the recognized champions Of Professionalism mud
Catholicism in Great Britain. Mr. Gladstone IN
his pamphlet has brought strong indictment
aga,nst the political pretonsions Of the Nomau
Church. II its dogma OF infalIlbillty and its
assertion OF temporal, that H. political. power,
| Tlch Involve absolute obedience to the Pope
not alone In faith, morals aud church discipline
| but also In civil matsora now regulated by the
State, are enforced, then the Church Is furnish
cd Will, a formidable ursnory OF Weapons. It wi!
contro! tue liberty Of the prees, OF conscience
| aud worship, and Of speech. Papal Judgment
aud docrees cannot DO questioned without sln
| Tho State cannot dotlns tho civil r1Rhts and
| prosiuco Of tue Church. The Roman poutlh
and Eoumsuloal Councils may uausp thu right
, 1874-11-23

thur Orson'a cars had been piorced. while tho
pf,nonor's Ind not; that Orion had curved
back, long, bony hands, light blue oyed, low an-
atop, smallpox uaarkn, and great acar aoross
his faco. .-boautioa which Tho Claimant lacks III
\ very uncommon dogreo. For thoso reasons
tho prisoner ahould be released, But, ~ ho haa
been convicted Of forgery and perjury, whether
Orton or not Orson, tho ncosaaity for releasing
him on petition doea not appcar. Tho logic ID
Of that subtle feminine order which ds1es pur-
suit By tho grosser masculine intellaot
, 1874-11-23

force to carry out lta dccrees. Power granted TO
the Episcopate by tho civil powor cannot be
Withdrawn from It By tho civil po~or. In tho
conflict Of lava, civil and ecclesiastical tho civil
law cannot prevail. 1t will control the secular
education Of youth. All civil and philosophical
knowledge must DO directed BY ecclesiastical ALI
thority. Marriage, not saoratnentafly CONTRACT.
od.. will have no binding forco. No other re-
li8ion but tho Roman Catholic can DO establish
cd by Stata. Tho FREQ exercise Of Other re-
tigioua tn otuur stases called Catholic cannot DO
no aftiliation with progress, science, libor-
allam, aud modern civilization. Tho abovo
polnta arc tho substance Of tho eftocta which
tho Vatican docroes will have II they eau aver IN
enforced. A1r. Gladstone goes still further, and
asserta that the inaietlon Of penas.y In lifa limb.
liberty, and goods, and right to dopose SOW
ere!sns md relehso subjeots from civil A'lo"
glance, With all itB ravoit,ng consequoncos, are
involved aiHo In thess dBcreos. Mr. Gladstone
Bays:
III terms Tiers IL no mention Of them: they IRE
beyond doubt included. For II Il notorious thAt thay
hhve been declared aud dccreed, BY Rune !" that il
to saJ, BY popeA ard pnpal counctls: and the con-
demnationa Of the sylabus include al thoss who bold
that Popes and Papal Councils declared EcumeuicaN
have trans4rcfzed the Just lttuis or their power or
uBurpea tho right of Princes. What haro been their
opniona aud decrcea about persecution need hardly
say; anl indeed, the right 10 employ phystcal force
! even hort. .undisgaisedly claimed
Against such an assumption Of absolute poner,
- power which would dominate not only indl-
vidua!s in body, mind. and SOUL but Staten tlcin-
solves, aud "trip tho civil power Of all authority
except under the revision and subject to tho
| whims, capricos, and prcjudices Of Papal
throne, responsible to no authority but itaelf ALI
| Chrtstondom will rise in revolt. There will be
found In tho army Of opposition not only Kings,
potontatcs, and Princes; not only Protestant
| ism snd Republicauism, but also al eletnont Of
| Catholicism itself, which in years gone by has
opposed these claims whom thoy have been H.
serted. The question was rnised In 1899, and
at Tint tfmo tho collective body Of
tho Wears Apostolic, who thcn governed
the Roman Catholics OF 9reas DritAin. utterly
repudiatcd these claims, declaring that the
Church had no right, directly Or indirectly, to in
tertore with the affairs Of civil government, while
tho 1r1Bh Roman Catholic hierarchy declared Or
oath, their belief that 1t is not an article OF the
Catholic faith. neither arc they thereby required
to bo1lovs that tho Pope is infallib1s, Since
those days tho world has advanced still further
and the champion OF the Pope will find thai
these proteatations will DO repeated by mort
vocea aud with greater amphuais. When tht
Vatican summons ita army to tho aeld It vii
Aud but small and tceblo following. Th'
Pope and Archbishop Manning may - well tr.
TO etop the revolutions OF tho world ~ to At
tempt to ENFORCE those rusty dogmaa Of pas
ago when the world WAS In darkpesa and iguo
| Innce.