davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20

CALL Me GEoRGE.-The double lives
men live in their relations with women,
the irresponsible and INSCRIPTIONS
dealings they indulge in privately, are
well illustrated in the following incl
dent:
Hon. George Bancroft was promenad-
ing one evening on the veranda of the
ocean House at Newport with a gay
New York belle, not out of her teens.
IN course of conversation, she addressed
ner companion as "Afr. Bancroft. y
NS9w, really, my dear Miss CO
an said the ancient man, "you must not
T+'1l Tonul Ile that-cdU me GeorgeUi A few
th,o5ehts tho 5e afterwards they returned 10
tbr,maa ma"lng-room and mingled with the
1h'1.olg' when, to the amazement and
horror OF our venerable bisfor;an anu sIu
fr9,,len9oS for III n. girl exclaimed loud enongb
have I'VE y n dro.,l mole company to hear, IGeoree
LOOK te for uiiphpea If my glove-please 90 and
return. went out die not
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20
IN The MILL.
BY KATE PUTNAM osGooD.

Bf KATE PUTNAM OSGOOD.
over the crag the path drops down,
And climbs again 10 the farther bound,
Creeping away 70 the distant town
While the wind in the sails goes round and
round.
By day and night has the blast its will,
From heavens four corners, with little bound:
An empty moorland from hlll 10 hill ~
Where the wind In the sails goes round and
round.
Only my mill and between;
Ny mill and land a sunken mound,-
How many years since thai was greens
Ihe Wino IN the sails goes round and round
The livelong troubled night before
Whined and startled the browsing hound.
Ratified the latch on the barred-In door
n While the wind In the sails went round and
round.
All night 1t seemed through the dark about
Ihat something moved with moaning
But the stars were hid, and the storm was ont
While the wind In the sails went round and
round
The lvelong night could not rest
And late and long the corn ground:
The wheel and I, we worked our best,
Mnlle the wind In the sails went round and
round.
only, at last, in the gllmmer OF dawn.
looked abroad on the lonely ground:
cold while mist was over IL drawn
round
And first lock OF long black hair,
And next an Outstretched hand found.
As slowly l went down the steep mill stair,
While the wind in the sails went round and
round.
The face had loved as a boyish fool,
And cursed In my manhood, dead sand
Looked up at me through the curdling pool,
While the wind in the sails went round and
round.
buried her stralghtway out Of ken,
Deep, down deep, out Of sight and sound
And sol climbed up the stair again,
While the wind In the sails went round and
round
The world rubs on like the wheels OF my MILL
Whoever may under its weight be ground;
With sorrow or joy no man stands still
The wind in the sails goes round and round.
Can any ghost OF the buried past
Rise up from under yon trampled mound
What matters the scream Of the midn ight blast
When the wind in the sails goes round and
round
Whether from north or south IL blows,
Ever the same my corn Is ground.
Why should reckon what comes or goes,
While the wind In the sails goes round and
round
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20
Woman,s Rights in Nsu York

The Assembly Judiciary Committee
gave a hearing last evening in the AS
semoly Chamber TO the representatives
oil large number of female petitioners,
VINO claimed the right of suffrage and
protested against taxation without rep
resentatlon. The hearing was largely
attended, the chamber being crowded
ladies.
Mrs. Blake first addressed the COM
mlttee, and commenced by remarking
that, in coming once more to ask for
their rights at the hands of the Legisla-
ture, women OF New York were inclined
rather to demand some good and excel
lent reason why they should be refused,
than to try and persuade Legislators to
grant what was so justly due.
She then referred TO the fact that the
colored race had lately been enfran-
chised, and inquired why it was that
the women of the State were regarded
as less worthy of suffrage than the
blacks ? Passing to the question OF tax
alton without representation, she asked
the committee to remember that dis
franchis ID class was always an oppressed
class, and then proceeded to give some
statistics going to show, in the light OF
some recent yerdicts, the slight estima-
! tion in which the life of woman was held.
Then addressing herself 10 the Suf-
| frage question, the speaker contended
that the majority Of her sex did want to
vote, and that they were entitled to the
| privilege. Mrs. Blake is an easy, grace
ful speaker, and was frequently ap-
plauded during the progress and at the
conclusion of her address.
Miss Susan B. Anthony followed
She commenced by referring to the prog
ress that had been made in the woman
movement since she became interested
in it twenty years ago. A number oil
statutes calculated to do women inius.
tlce had been repealed, and Others passed
in her interest.
She had Just returned from Washing.
ton where she had had a talk with
President Grant. The President pointed
to the number of appointments he had
made of Postmistresses and the like, as
evidence of his sympathy with the
Woman Movement. She had answered
him that woman asked as matter OF
right what he was disposed to grant as a
matter of jdUOr.
Miss Anthony rehearsed her own expe-
rience in connection with her own at
tempt to vote, and named Henry Il.
Selden as her choice for Chief Justice.
She understood, however, that Chief
Justice Waite was an advocate of
Woman's Rights.
She referred to the great injustice of
taxing women without allowing them
and said that in Roches-
ter there were 1900 women who are
property holders. These women paid
Of the taxation of that city,
and yet they have no voice in manag-
ing the affairs of the city. Rings and
plunderers may rob the city and swell
the taxes, and all the the woman can do
is TO pay their assessments. This, how
ever, she said, was approaching an end.
The time is coming when these women
will refuse TO pay the taxes levied on
their property.
Mrs. Gage was the last speaker. She
forcibly commented on the Injustice of
taxation without representation, and
presented some suggestive statistics,
bearing upon the points she made.
The hearing lasted for two hours and
a half.-AIb0ny Journal
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20
our NEW PREMIUM LlsI.

TnE 'Ew NonrHw
enable paper
I increasing our subscription Itswe
NORTHWEST send hi.
sCads Receiver
/ ozenP Teas
kan ndres Kid Gloves
ora Adys Fan
OrnnA AlbunlNr holding 100 pictures
Album pictures;
| Ora aFancyLe ettrCa
or box Toilet Articles prtumery etc:
lass Tumbles,
q aIargeG Glass Fruit DISH:
oraW WorkBa
a FIhe mboiderd Handkerchief
ORR
ora woOlen
able Napk
I nTowels;
subscription fee and two subscribers,
set Rogers Table white warranted;
Or elon white metal,
% ~ = dozen Rogers 4 Russens Table Knives
Any send hi. or her
send: - -" ''''"'pANsu " He cash. making 81 q" We Will
eNasarIe Quilt;
ecloth
Or two pairs Nottingham
or % t1e pairs Ae.sndrss KID Gloves size
OF IS yards
an @ % e Si white anS@.Ts @ to ~ O. VIII
ora Cabinet, Japanese Inaid:
Or an Extra Box
sons T m iS ,S Al valuable and represent
can visit
nut convenient to
800 Of this kind whl cash aoompsnien
erd n orders at the pre-
All promptly attended to-
% SIC m hope that
VIII 3 @ a%s have seemed cannot be run
see ~hay0u can do ruh' and THE Ms" S0A's"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20

Terms -
HARPER's WEEKLY

HARPER's WEEKLY, one year.--........--.-s4 %.
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine %
weekly" or Bazaar" will be supplied gratis
for every Club Of Five Subscri bers at 81 90 each
at one remittance; or, Six Copies for SO 90
without extra copy.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, 4"
weekly" and "Bazar," 10 one address Tor one
year, $40 90; or, two OF Harper's Periodicals 10
one address for one year, 81 90.
BACK NUMBERS can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes Of "Harper's Weekly"
in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express,
free OF expense, for 8 % each. 4 Complete
Set comprising Sixteen Volumes, sent on re-
ceipt of cash at the rate OF 50 % per vol, freight
at expense of purchaser.
The postage on "Harper's Weekly" is twenty
cents year, which must be paid at the Sub
scrlbers pOst-Ofiice.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
Mi New York.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20

The weekly" is the ablest and most power
ful illustrated periodical published in this
country. Its editorials are scholarly and con-
vincing, and carry much weight It's illustra-
are prepared by our best designers. With
circulation Of $4,000, the paper Is read by at
least half million persons, and its influence
as an organ of opinion is simply tremendous.
The weekly" maintains positive position,
and expresses decided views on political and
social problems.-l Louisville COuTier-JOurnal.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20

Men often speak of breaking H.. "a,
OF child, but it seems To me- , tue VII
better break their necks TIy T1aIey hac
needs regulation, not destrovi1e e VII
should as soon as think of bresIi1s.
legs Of a horse in training him ehe
childis will. / would discipline and I > =
velop it into harmonious proportione
never yet heard of q will In itself 10,
strong, nor Of an arm too mighty, or
mind too comprehensive, or its grasp To-
powerful.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20

DESERVING BoYs.-We like boys who
try TO help themselves. Every one
ought to be friendly to them. The bows
OF energy and ambition, who make a
manly effort to no something for them
selves, are the hope of the country. Let
their anxious ears catch always words OF
encouragement and cheer, for such
words, like favoring breezes 10 the sails
Of ship, help to bear them forward 10
the destination they seek.
1t is not always as il should be I'm this
respect. Many a heart has been bro
ken-many young man of industry,
animated by honorable motives, has
been discouraged by the sour words, the
harsh and unjust remarks of some rela-
tive who should have acted the part of a
friend. The unthinking do not consider
the weight with which such remarks
sometimes fall upon a sensitive spirit,
and how they may bruise and break il.
If you cannot do anything to aid and
assist young men, you ought to abstain
from throwing any obstacle i'm their
way. But can you not do something to
help them forward? You can at least
say ''GOod speed" to them, and you can
say it feelingly from your heart. You
little know of how much benefit to bows
and young men encouraging counsel,
given htly and well-timed, may be; and
IN the great day of account, such words
to those i'm need of them you
may nnd reckoned among your good
deeds.
Then help the boys who try to help
themselves. You can easily recall SIM
pie words of kindness addressed To
i'm your childhood and youth,
and you would like now to kiss the lips
that spoke them, though they may long
since have been sealed with the silence
Of death, and covered by the clods of the
valley.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20

me NEW
rel
upon the r oil Eternal Liberty Universal
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

A complete Pictorial History of the
Times.'-"The best. cheapest, and most
successful Family Paper IN : JniOn.F
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20
LADD e. TILTON,
B a NJ * ER -,
Established, 1880.
PORTLAND.

DEPOSITS RECEIVED AND ACCOUNTS
IL kept subject to check on draff.
INTEREST allowed on TIME DEPOSITS or
TRUST FUNDS, in sums Of ONE DOLLAR
AND UPWARDS from date of deposit.
MONEY LOANED on approved security.
Bonds, Stocks and other yaluables received
on deposit for safe keeping
Hollections made and proceeds promptly re
Investments in Real Estate and other prop
erty made for parties.
sight and Telegrahic ExchaA Re on San Fran.
cisco and the Atlantic States for sale.
government Securities bought and sold.
Agent FOR the transaction OF all kinds Of Fl.
nAaetai and Trust Business. nj
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20
RAILROAD AND o. 4 c. STAGE LINE !
Through to San Francisco in so Hours
Only e75 Miles Staging /,

TOURISTS should bear in mind that this
i Route passes through the Garden Of the
Pacific Coast. The wild picturesque scenery
this line.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20


where
B
Badgers Music store
Sold on the nstamen Plan $40 Down. and Month till paid for
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20

the OREGON CENTRAL RAILROAD co.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE 8, ls7S,
~ and until further notice, Will run Freight
and Passenger Trains from
PORTLAND TO ST. JOSEPH
Connecting at Cornelius with Stages for Forest
Grove; at st. Joseph for all points South and
West Lafayette, MclIinville, Anity, Mon
mouth Independence, Buena Vista and Cor
wallis.
EEAvE ARRIVE
Portland .--...7:50 A. n. st. Joseph.lI:44A.M A. NJ
ST. Joseph.-.l2:25 A. N. Portland ..-...4:35 p NJ
SO Passengers received at Fourth street sid
Ing on giving signal 10 the train.
FrelgnL[eceived at the Portland Warehouse
aho DOCK Co.'S W harf, and will not be received
LOT Shipment after p. n. II. THIEISFN,
j. GASTOS, GeniI Snn,t
rfeisht ana passenger Agent 9 50
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE.

THE BEST MACHINE IN THE WORLD,
II does more work, more kinds OF work
better work, and does It easier than any other
IN there is a sFlorence" within a thousand
miles of Portland not giving entire Satisfac-
tion. il | am informed OF it | will attend 10 u
We have the new style of Florence" Ma
chine fhaf feeds the work away from The Ope-
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20
W. q. cARDWELL,
Phv.Ieina and Surgeon.

ohiee-Room No. 9, second noor, s. W. corner
Third and Morrison Streets-corner-room, en-
trance on Third and Morrison.
In ofice at all hours, Day and Night, unless
Gus or professional eusiness 2lstl
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20
Harper's Weekly.
Nnr1rrs nr TIE PREss.

sPLENDIDLY ILLUsTRATED.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20
ESTABLISHED 1859.
0'CONNoR & MALARKEY

HAVE REMOVED TO
So Front ST.. y. L. corner of Washington,
WTHERE, WITH INCREASED FAClI11lI, a
w lies We shall endeavor to retain our old
customers, and OBTAIN new ones oy seIiins l
goods that are RELIABLE and full Vaiue' iOr
the money asked
Wholesale and Retail crocers
SHIP STORES,
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS,
Garden and Grass Seeds
]. O'CoSNOR,
DAN. ]. MALARkEH.
Portland, January LIST, 1874 81
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20
DIR. q. W. BROWNS
U. S. OREGON cHITTUM BITTERS.

FVIIS BITTERS Is the active principle OF the
i Oregon chittum tree. It possesses Altera-
live, Tonic, Purgative and Diuretic properties.
IL is the greatest appetizer and bloOd-puriher
known in the history of medicine. II is a sure
remedy for all Bilious Diseases originating
from inactivity Of the liver and bowels, II IS a
certain cure for Intermittent and Bilious Fe-
vers. 1t cures Dyspepsia and all nervous COM
plants, besides being a nice beverage; instead
OF its weakening and debilitating the system II
strengthens and gives an app tite. When &
powerful tonic is required, there is nothing bet
ter than the Oregon Chtttum Bitters. All
classes OF pertons, whether male or female,
may the Bitters with a certaist- that IL
will prevent them from contracting those dis
eases which are so prevalent in tins climate.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20

over the crag the path drops down,
And climbs again 10 the farther bound,
Creeping away 70 the distant town,
While the wind in the sails goes round an,
round.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20
THE NEW NORTHWEST.

NOW Is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-20

OFFICE OF Stark Streets Portland Oregon
, 1874-05-13

to- have thought of. Our clergy are battling
manfully to effect a change, and many notable
instances of their success exist, where The
wealth of the parties had enabled them to give
to their children the advantages of an European
education. The Morayians, who have labored
here for more than a century, have contended
earnestly with this evil, and have recently been
led into a %grievous error, as We must regard it
the refusal to baptize children born out Of we'd
lock, thus Furnishing the innocent for the guilty.
The Lutherans and Romani8ts have done lit
tie, in the way Of correcting this obstinately
maintained usage, and as it has not led into a
condition of general profigacy, there seems an
Indifference on the part Of the influential
classes to do much in the matter.
1t must be said that the Danish government
cares but little for aught else than the public
offices in her gift here, and these she Scrupu-
lousy fills with appointees, sent from Coper-
hagen, ignoring entirely the native population
in this regard, much to the chagrin Of the
Creole families. Their administrator of the
duties of these offices is thorough enough, Civ
ing order and a due sense of safety, to person
and property, and most admirable roads; and
besides she stands a foster-father 10 most Of the
estates, always being ready to advance money
to planters, upon equitable terms, when by the
failure of their crop they are brought to bay.
The Lutheran Church, too, collects a tax
from the other communions, though freedom Of
public worship is a fundamental principle Of
the constitution Of the mother country and
thus is engendered a feeling Of jealousy which,
with a people finding it a hard struggle to
maintain their own worship, true wisdom would
have sought to avoid.
Thus we see two errors, committed by two
of the religious bodies here, which will help us,
perhaps, in accounting for the remarkable facts,
which we shall present in our next letter,
showing from her statistics, the triumphant
growth and future promise of our beloved Church
in this community.
@. Z, M.
, 1874-05-13
UINDL0STE BREVE FREDERIK-
STEDS POSTCONTOIR.

Cathrine Andrew, Mary Andrew, Elizabeth
Bastian, James E. Cadojan, Fritz A. Carly, Re-
lin, Mr.. Ga rbe, Mary Haide, Mr.. Halliday, Elizabeh
liennary, An Henry, Jane Henry, Arabella James,
Johanna James, Louisa Joseph, Opt. Nc. Milen, Mr.,
Mieckall, Miss Miller, J. Reuter- Jun, Daniel Richards,
Louizar RICHARDSON, Mrs, t. P. Rogers, G. Godfry
Ruel, Mr.. Smith, Mrs. Stafford, Elizabeth Stephens,
Adolf Thomas, 80 Angelina Thomas, Josephine Ush-
e. Alfred Tn. Williams, Alfred H. Williams, Henry
Williams, Rebecca Yam.
, 1874-05-13

LIE og Enhver, der MATTE have
III Noget at fordre paa Boet efter
afgangne Francis James og efter-
leYende Enke Lucretia James, ind
kaldes herved med 3 Maancders Var
sci til at fremkomme med og beviis-
lIggjore deres Krav for undertegne-
de Skifteret.
Ch~ristiansteds Skifteret den 28de
April 1874.
Ill. A. JURS.
, 1874-05-13
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS
TIANSTED'S POST-OFFICE.
For January Quarter 1874.

Miss Morrier Abromsen, Falk Bohloen, Robert
D. Boyse, Miss Batter, Miss Mary Buch, Miss A.
v. Beverhoudt, Mr.. William Glass, Mr.. w. Car
rail-, Mr.. G. Oloughlin, Miss Nancy Dalton, Miss
Wilhelmine Edwards, Miss Ellis, Miss Adella c.
Finley, Mr.. Francis, Miss Ann E. Fletcher,
William Gray, Margroth Howell, Felicia Harrison,
Jungmand II. Hansen, Sonar Harper, Mr.. G.. Hall,
SoIdat Hansen, Mrs. Sophia Isaac, Miss M. jack
sen, Mrs. VI. Jensen, Mrs. Knuthsen, Miss. A. Nc.
Kenly, Francis Martin, Antonio Martin, Miss Ann
ii. MolIer, Miss L. Minars, Miss s. Neville, Mrs. A.
Pickering, Mrs. John Petersen, James Summesill,
(2.) Peter Stiomens, Miss Amelia Thomas, Miss
Amelisa Thomas, Isaiah Thomas, Cathrine Thomas
Miss G. Vase, G. Ogaard.
J. KNUTHSEN.
, 1874-05-13

Aunt Emma was trying to persuade
little Eddy to retire at sundown, "You
see, my dear, how the little chickens 90 to
roost at that time 2" Yes, aunty" re-
piled Eddy" but the old hen always
goes with them"
, 1874-05-13
LIE CT e.

Ell Lecture, illustrated by experiments,
A will be given by Mr.. j. t. Quin in
st. Johns School House on the evening
of Monday, 18th inst, on the
ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
Price of admission, 25 cents. Tickets
can be obtained at the office of G. Beha-
gen Esq.
The proceeds of the lecture will go to
the general funds of st. Johns Church.
, 1874-05-13
Properties

No. IA A. and No. IA B. both in
Strand Gade, in this town, belonging
to Richard Morct0n's trustee deal
ing. The properties will be put up
for sale first each ore separately
and afterwards all together.
The conditions for the sale and
the a"ppraiscment may be seen at the
Office Of the Dealing Court where
also other calculations concerning
the property may be obtained.
Auction Office, Fredcriksted Nav
9Th 1874.
G. SARAUW.
, 1874-05-13
AUCTION.

5FTER Begjering af Frederik-,
= steds Skifteret vii bIiye opraabtl
til Bortsalg we'd cen Auction her paa
AuctiOnscOntoiret Torsdagcn den
4de Juni t0rstkommende midday III.
IL slet
EiendOmmene
No. IA A oe No. IA B. begge i
Strand Gade heri Byen tilh0ren-
de E.ichard Morctons Opbudsbo.
Eiend0mmene opraabes f0rst ser-
skiIte, liver for sig, og derefter sam
Icdc under Eet.
Conditionerne for SaIget og Vur-
Observation-Disclosures ere til Eftersyn
paa Skilteretscontoiret hyor ogsaa
andre Oplysningor Eiendommene
Ycdkommende kunne erhOIdes.
Frederiksteds Auctionscontoir den
5to Mai 1874.
c. SARAUW.
, 1874-05-13
FOR SALE

ESTATES Castle Coakley and
e Pearl, with all the lands thereunto
appertaining. The Terms will be
made easy to suit an approved pur-
chaser.
Apply to Justitsraad A. Forsberg
or James p. BruIey.
St. Croix 9Th May 1874.
, 1874-05-13
AUCTION.

nT the request of Frederiksted's
III Dealing Court will be put up for
sale at n auction to be held at this
Office on Thursday the 4th of June
next, IL O'Clock noon, the
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-07

A CURIOUS INSURANCE CAsE.-A practical
illu ,trhtion of what al lnsur nee company Is
liable to pay in case OF loss has just been de-
cided in he adjustment of the loss of Oliver
Dts n Il Co. This was loss from fire,
March "a, 1874, on which the assured made a
ci i'm approaching 500, 900, on property val
ued at ol5O.OOO tediou investigation hy
two very competent business men ia milar with
stock lnrrchandl>e the immense stO k being
r-tullv examined IN detail, to determine its
true character and value resulted in a adjust
ment of tine loss at s37. 900 by agreement,
thus conceding to the insurers. what they
clam, that Il valuation arbitrarily made upon
merchandise virtually shu ont from open and
tree competition is not " market price" based
upon the assumption that the insurers were
Ii .ble tor arbitrary valna ion. est blished
by and for the music tr.de by a combination
or 10 ri of trade OF the music publishers
This arbitrary valuation covers very he Wy
profit on the cost OF producing this kind OF
properly. OF course the whole question turned
mp n this whether such Valuation was in any
TINE and legitimate sense 8. market price," as
und f~tood by underwriters or the public
The sheet music. on which was
claimed $4,000, was appras+ at Sill 600
an adm ted ut $500 There were 375 900
sheets. making pile 600 feet high Boston
Adv@t;s~.