davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-24

A woman, hearing a great deal about
"preserving autumn leaves" concluded
to put up few jars of them. She told
a neighbor yesterday that she didn't
think they would ever be fit to eat, and
she might just as we'll have thrown her
sugar away!
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-24

The name phyloxera is derived from
two Greek words, siguifying a parched
leaf, and is applied to the ravages of in
sects of the nature of plant lice, that
first as a young laTva and afterwards in
other forms preys on the grape vine,
both at the root and upon the leaves.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-24

to farming. And such farm. Good
reader, I mean you who think that
woman's capacity is limited to the sue
cessful carrying out of only light en-
deavors, wish you could pay visit to
that old Chehalem farm.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-24

JEALOUSY is such stupid,
illogical passion! Somebody likes you
better than me; therefore, am to hate
you. Thus jealousy reasons, and seems
to forget one of the most obvious facts
in life-namely, that one is liked by any
person accordingly as Que presents a
likable appearance to that person. Moth
ing can prevent the operation of this
natural law. 1t is no good your urging
you are the father, mother, brother, sis
ter, husband, or lover of the person by
whom you wish to be supremely loved.
If you are not lovable to him, or her, all
argument, all exhOrtation, all passion
is thrown away which is intended to
produce love. You can force the out
ward show, but not the inward feeling.
A jealous person will exclaim: "Why
don't you confide in me?" The real
reason is: You are not person to be
confided in; and all claims for conf
dene come to nothing when confronted
with that important fact. Jealousy is,
therefore, the peculiar vice of stupid
people.-Sir Arthur Helps.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-24

We take annually $S5, 1000, 600 worth
of coffee from Brazil, paying for it in
flour, lard, coal oil, lumber, machinery,
and various other things.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-24

The MINISTER'S WIFE.-The minis
ter's wife ought to be selected by a COM
mittee of the church. She should be
warranted never to have headache or
neuralgia; she should have nerves of
wire and sinews of iron; she should
never be tired or sleepy, and should be
everybody's cheerful drudge; she should
be able to keep her husbands house,
darn his stockings, make his shirts,
cook his dinner, light his fire, and copy
his sermons; she should keep up the
style of lady on the wages of a day
laborer, and be always at leisure for
"good works." and ready to receive
morning calls; she should be secretary
to the Band of Hope, the Dorcas Soci-
ETY., and the Home Mission; she should
conduct Bible classes and mothers
meetings; she should make clothing for
the poor and cruel for the sick; and,
finally, she should be pleased with
everybody and everything, and never
desire any reward beyond the satisfac-
ton of having done her own duty and
other peoples too.-LOndOn Magazine,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-24

Correspondents writing over assumed sigma
lures must make known their names to the
Editor, or no attention will be given to theiI
communications.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-24
glbe a!ew g. a!5sortb~est. g

A Journal for the People.
Devoted to the Interests of Humanity.
Independent in Politics and Religion.
Alive to all Live Issues, and Thoroughly
Radical in Opposing and Exposingthe Wrongs
of the Masses.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-24
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

ITO be continued. |
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-12-05

before aerial telegraphing can be car
ried on between places which are bat
short distance apart, if indeed it ever
will. In such cases the wires will con
tinue to be used. though for long dis
tances, such as telsgraphing from one
side Of the ocean to another, the arial
telegraph will take its place entirely.
Prof. Loonis has scheme now On foot
for series Of experiments from . point
On one Of the highest pesks Of the ALPS,
in Switzerland, to similarly situatcd
place in the Rocky Mountains on this
side Of the world. If this succeeds, Of
course. his invention will rank in im-
lertance. with that Of the electric tele.
eraph itself, and be even grester thar
that Of the telephone. All ef the money
necessary to carry on the experiment.
has alresdy been promised, and it viii
net be many years, # it turss cut to be
. success, before scsss cables will be
one Of the loss arts, as. hsving played
it's part, it will be laid ssids. The cost
Of the @risl tslegrapv will not 30 over
the other IS ono thous-
sud dollars.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-12-05
Some Other Rights Of Woman.

DO0Q3 Ok00C 1AAKAtS VI \" OkaAAk2S
From Bob Ingersoll's new lecture: 81
believe woman is the equal of man and
has all the rights of man, and one more,
that of protection. believe the instI-
tuition Of marriage to be the hol!est and
most sacred Institution among men, Yet
it took thousands of years to advance
from slavery up to the marriage institu-
ton. I hate.a man who thinks he IS the
head of the family. I do. despise him.
1 hate one of those dignifed galoots.
[Roars Of 1anghter.1 I never saw Dig
nified man whs was rot Ounce. Solemn
nity is breastwork which mediocrlty
throws up to defend itself from the eyes
.of the world I hate man who is an
aristocratin his ewn family, and whose
wife is obliged to be a beggar. She says,
4 want dollar, and asks for it as if She
were standing on bomb-shell, and he
replies, sWhat did you do with the 50 cts
gave you2 How many women are
obliged to be continual beggars- How
can you raise children to such an atnloe-
.pheres Its a terrible thing; its wretch
ed and infamous, I believe In the demo
.cracy Of the family. Every hume s!leuld
be republic III itself. Love is the only
thin=z that will pay ten per cent. TO Do:h
borrower and lender. Love is the Only
thing where the last possible extravi-
gance is the height Of economy. What
right has man to De the head Of the fam
iiys. 4, man should be cheerful and
pleasant On coming into house, When
you enslave anybody, yeu make hlrn dis
honest. 4 nut with loyeis q palace tit
for king. A little while ago stood at
the tomb of the dead Napoleon, and,
when thought Of his past life, thought
would rather have been a French peas
art and worn wooden shoes, living IN
hut with little wife I loved, with chill
dren upon my knee and their arms about
my neck, and died unnot1ced and IN
known, loved by those who knew me.
than to have been that king. 1t IS not
necessary to be great q rich or pcWerfu.
to be happy"
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-12-05
Odrers from the Mill tary Headquar-
ters at St. Paul.

ters at st. RAUL
A general court-martial is hereby ap-
pointed to meet at Fort Buford, u. T.,
on Monday, the sd day of Dec, 1877, for
the trial of such persons as may be
brought before it by authority from these
headquarters.
Detail for the court: 1t. Col: Daniel
Huston, F., Sixth Infty.; Capt. VIM. W..
Sanders, Sixth Infty; Capt Ezra B. Kirk,
Quartermasters Department; Capt. Philip
F. Harvey, Medical Department; Capt.
Thomas Britton, Sixth Inity; First 1t.
Nelson Bronson, Sixth Infantry; Second
Lieut.. R. T. Jacob, Jr.. Sixth Infantry;
Second Lieut.. Bernard A Byrne, Sixth
Infantry; First Lieut. Jacob F. Munson,
Sixth Infty; Judge Advocate.
In accordance with authority received
from the Lieut.. Gen. commanding the
Military Division of the Missouri, First
Lieut.. Luther r. Hare, 9TH Cavalry, will
proceed to Hot Springs, Ark, on public
service, and there report to Col. S. D.
Sturgis 9TH Cavalry. .s.....
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-12-05
TELEGRAPHING WITHOUT
WIRES. ..,- .-..

The Wonderful Thizes That Prof
Lesmis Of Warrington is Doing.
The Washington correspondent of
the Hartford Times sends the fol-
lowing to his paper: In these days Of
tslesraphic wonders nothing, if it is
within the range of anything like pro-
bability, surprises Us. 1nfsrmstion has
reached here recently that Prof: Loonis,
who has been in the aoutainous re-
gio.s Of West Virginia for some months,
conducting series of experiments with
his proposed @riel telegraphy, has dem
onstrated finally that telegraphing
without wires is practical. His, man
ner Of operating, has been endorsed BY
many scientists. 1t consists drumming q
wire up to certain altitude, reaching a
particular current of electricity, which
according to Prof. Losmis, can be found
at different heights. At any distance
away this same current can be reached
by similar wire, and Communication
ca. be had iumedistely. The appara-
tus necessary to bring about this ~en-
der is very simple and inexpensive. It
has been fully ,ascertained that tele
graphic Communication does not take
place ever or through the wires, but
through the greuad The same com
nunicaticn continues when these eiec
trio currents supplied BY nature are
used. Prof. Loomis has, as said before,
telegraphed to parties eleven miles dis
tant by merely sending up kite, at
each end of the distance. certain
height. attached to which in place Of
the ordinar string was the fine copper
wire. When both kites, though eleven
miles distant from each other, touched
the Esme current, communication was
had between them both, and messages
were sent from one end to the other by
means of the ordinary Morse instru
ment IN connection with the iDstru~
ment invented by Prof. Loomis: This
showed that the theory ON which he
had worked for many years WAS the
correct one, and that by the proper
means, such as Stationary wire. arrang-
ed from nat1ral or artificial em;nences,
could be operated successfully At all
times. It is true that aerial telegraphy
may not be much Of certainty during
violent storms or electric showers, but
it will not meet with more distinctions
than the ordinary wire stelegraphing,
which is not at all sure during the pert
iods spoken Of. It will be long time
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-12-05
UNEQUALE.
Tho Great Nsts1 LsftSby Stewart q
tho WorkfuG Women.

Tho Great Motel A01StDy Se0W0IS -
tho WeFkfng Women.
The Working Womcn's Hotel, at New
Yo-k, A. T. Stewa.ts great LEGACY, which
has been growing under numerous de-
LAYS and uncertainties for several years,
at last ne1rs completion and will be open
ed on or about New Years. In size and
luxuria1t furnishing it exceeds any hotel
in the city, while in construction, ar
rangement and thoroughness of appoint
ment it is probably unequaled in the
world. It stands on the corner Of 9Th
avenue and 32d and SD streets, is 200
feet square and seven stories high, con-
structed Of stone, brick and iron, and is
thoroughly ire-proof, with the best pos
s;bIe facilities for egress. The building
surrounds square filled with elegant
plants, and large tract of land is to be
laid out in the rear as park for the ex-
clusiye use of the guests. There are 3S7
single, and rs double rooms, capable of
accommodating 1000 persons. Il mag
nifcent parler, 100 feet by IS, besides
several reception rooms, will furnish So
cial accommodations unrlvaled by any
hotel in the country. A library and
reading-room of the same size as the
parlor have been fitted up, and $500
carefully selected volumes are already
on the shelves; while rare paintings and
sculptures adorn all partsof the building.
But the characteristic features of this
magnificent institution is the culinary de-
partment, which is to be under the man
agement of the best cooks obtainabIe. In
order to extend its benefits over the
widest possible range, meals furnished TO
these not rooming in the hotel are to be
taken home, and thus it is expected that
1000 persons can be supplied daily with
food cooked and served after the most
scientific French models The cost to
the benefciarIes of this sumptuoas living
is not to exceed S. week for room and
board, and all women of the working
class of good character may be admitted
The house will be we'll oficered and
watched, and the same social regu-
1ations will be enforced as at all first
class hotels. OF course it is not expected
that hotel costing 100000 and con-
Quoted on such a scale of splendo. can
be self supporting at the rates per week
which other hotels exact per day, but
the charges are not to be raised under
any circumstances, and all deficiencies
are to be met from the estate This
colossal work can hardly be called
charity, as payment is in all cases rigid
" required; but it is the outsrowth of
Mr. Stewards life long desire to do some
thing to repair the seeming wrong by
which 50 large-a class are deprived, from
lack of means, of the refnements Of life,
which their tastes enable them to appre-
ciate and enjoy
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-12-05
BY TELEGRAPH. !.
DEADWooD NEWS
Uneasiness, but Reports
Exaggerated, :.
Ksllog to Stand by Hayes contling
and Hayes.
Connolly Of h. I. Ring 0onfssses g..
100000.
BY TELEGRAPH.

Special 70 tas Iis~era1 1,Joss>.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 5.-Deaduood tele-
grams, while indicating uneasiness about
Indian depredations, represent them ex-
aeeerated by the reports In circulation.
ACQUITTED.
Capt. David Perry charged By the cit
izens of Idaho with neglecting to succor
the volunteers at the Cottonwood fight,
has been acquitted by the court Of i.qui-
ry. 9
SENATE COMMITTEES.
In revising the senate committees for
the present session the democrats de-
mand four instead of three members on
each committee. '
SENATOR KELLOGG,
of Louisiana, has pledged himself to stand
by the President on all Issues arising in
the Senate. .... .-
CONCILIATED. a =ft
Rumor says that President Hayes and
Senator Conkling have about reconciled
upon the basis Of Conkling being consult
ed on all New York appointments.
coNNELLY's CONFESSION. $50
Excomptroller Connolly Of the New
York ringhas confessed judgementin fav
or of the city for over SS,ooo,ooo.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-12-05

NEYENS & BOSTWICK-Manuf facturers and
1NDealers in Harness, Saddles, &c. Full line OF
Whips, Bells, Trunks, Travelling Bags, &c.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-12-05

THAS. TROMP5UN-City Engineer. Those who
will be accommodated. Office. q. 8. Land Office.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-12-05

D BROssEAU-Wines, Liquors and Cigars, a. tn
l. old stand, 9Th street.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-12-05

DLUMbIER'S SALOOS-Choice Wines, Liquor:
i and Cigars. Main street op. Cam Hancock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-06

A FLORIDA MUNCHAUSENIsM.- cor
respondent from San. ord, Orange Co.,
sends US the following snake story,
which, from his known character, we
believe true. Those wlo are acquainted
with either the habits OF scared lizard
or hungry coach-whip snake may
doubt IL, but we do not. He says: "Mr.
English, an old gentleman who lives in
this county, was out hoeing one day
when he saw coach-whip snake chas-
ing lizard. The scared lizard ran tow
ards the old man and went up mis- panta-
looms leg through the waist-band OF his
breeches and out of his shirt bosom. The
snake pursued, went also up the old
mans pantaloons, got to the waistband,
where he was prevented from making
the trip the Lizard did; but, as the next
best strategic movement, fell back and
went up on the outside OF the pan talo on,
got on The mans shoulder, saw, the lizard
make his exit, and jumped down and
caught it. 1t WAS all done so quickly
that Mr.. English hadn't time to get
scared."-[ Savannah (Ga. News.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-06
Board OF Public Works.

The Board met in regular session,
all the members present, and President
Bell in the chair.
The following was adopted:
"Resolved, That the Clerk be and is
hereby directed to prepare and trans
nit to Council ordinances to improve
the following avenues, streets and al
leys, according to resolutions adopted
by Council and approved by the Board
OF Public Works, no claims for damages
having been filed, to-wit: Dalton av-
enue, from Gest street to Hopkins
street; Kenner street. from Denman to
Dalton avenue; Second alley, from Vine
to Hamer street; Cook street, from Ad-
olson to Straight street; Wade street,
from Mclean avenue to Horne street !;
Denman street, from Bank north to the
end of the present bowlder paveme IL t."
Some other business Of minor impor-
tance was transacted, and then the
Board adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-06
LEXINGTON. KY.

The examination OF the city schools is
still gong on.
Mr.. Marcus Downing is a candidate
for Assessor.
Business is beginning to look up a lit
tie in the city.
The students OF Hooker College are
now being examined.
The storm on Monday evening was
quite severe in this city.
Captain b. j. Treacy shipped to New
YORK large lot OF fine stock.
The Court of Claims of Fayette
County will meet on Monday next.
The students of sayre Institute will
give an open session on the 7lh INST.
The Captain OF Police thinks he knows
where there are fifteen stolen horses.
Captain Sharp and his deputy, James
Gilroy, were dismissed on Monday by
the Court.
The annual meeting OF the Kentucky
Christian Church will be held in Louis.
vile on the 18Th inst.
The Amateur Dramatic Club will 20
to Frankfort to play ''SchooW on the
18TH inst. Round trip 81 80.
Bob Swim, the jockey, was thrown
from McGrath's horse Leonard, at Je.
rome Park Saturday, and very badly
hurt.
Quite little squabble is going on in
the internal revenue office between the
new Collector Swope and those who
resigned.
The bagnios that infest Broadway be.
tween Snort and Water streets, ought
by all means to be broken up. No mat.
ter at what time you pass, your ears are
pierced with the most awful biasphemy
and Wretched cries.
The merchants of our city, were they
protected by Legislative enactment from
sucn enormous freight rates by the rail-
roads coming into this place, would be
able to sell their goods as cheap almost
as the merchants OF Louisville and Gin.
clnnatl.
CALIFORNIA, OHIO.
Mr.. Van RENSSELAER, has begun to re.
build.
1fquiet is what the city people want,
lei them come to our village.
The rain was glorious, and the farm
ers are happy. How true are the
Scriptures: ''Paul may plant, and
Apoilos may water, but 1T is God that
giYeth the increase"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-06

Michael, warranty deed, lot on east side of
Fergus street, % 22-l00 feet north OF northeast
corner OF Fergus and Chase streets, in the
Twenty fifth Ward, 4-lO by IS 81 lOO feet
81 ,2O.
Amelia II. McMiehael to Mary McGrorty,
warranty deed, lot in same ward, fronting IS
feet on the north side of Third (now Chase)
street, anu running back 35 feet, being 100 feet
west Of Ludlow street (now lad Anth ny
street) Also sane lot described in deed from
j. Harrison to the grantor herein next above
$l,4JO.
Catherine l.. Whiteman TO John Harrison,
warranty deed, lot on east SIDE of Fergus
street, 75 66- 100 feet north Of northeast corner
Of Fergus and Chase streets, 4 44-lO by IS 92-IOO
feet-Sl and other considerations
Frank Guide and wife to Ernst Buldhauft.
warranty deed. lot on the east side OF Spring
Grove avenue. being Lot 81 in subdivision OF
lands of John T. Bcckenstein, % by 95 feet
$3.50.
Chas. Klein to Chas Fuchs, lease for years
OF lot on the northeast corner of the CaI thage
and Nit. Auburn Roads, in Sections " and 80
Millcreek Township, % by 12j feet-S6IU per
annum for the frst2 years, and $720 per annum
Tor the remaining years.
Louisa Letter to j. Ii. Kelley, lease for two
years OF premises on the southeast corner of
Longworth and Plum streets-$I, 500 per year
Geo. Shoobridge and wife to Jacob LoOs,
warranty deed, part Of Lots 10 and ~, in the
village Of Harrison, IL by 1865 teet-$l, 2UJ.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-06
UNITED STATES.

| The Muncie National Bank brought
suit against r. & D. s. Marshall to re-
| cover $2,223 80 on a note made by Bar
rett & Whitesides aud indorsed by Robt.
Marshall.
Edward Colston and Louis Kramer,
| assignees in bankruptcy of Moran &
FarnsWortb, fled a petition to recover
$3.50 &c, on note given by the defend
ant in 1872 in purchase of above store
| formerly owned by the bankrupts.
Hugh Foley, convicted of Illegal vot.
ing, was sentenced to one months i'm
prisonment.
COMMON PLEAS.
Judge Johnson, OF the Common Pleas
Room No. 8, in opening his court this
morning made the following announce.
ments: Toe day was the last day fixed by
the calendar for the hearing OF divorce
cases, but tomorrow and Friday will be
devoted to this branch of business, and
on Saturday the bastardy docket will be
taken up, and when disposed OF the
criminal calendar will claim attention,
When this is through there will be
| another setting for the hearing Of non.
resis ted divorce cases.
HAMILTON DISTRICT.
The city against Minerva A. Dean.
Petition in error. The defendant in the
courts below obtained verdict for $1,000
for injuries resulting from the city's
negligence to keep the streets in repair.
The judgment was affirmed.
The city for the use Burns against N.
ruled.
W. s. Forbus against Daniel Collier
and others. In this case the COURT Or
dered the judgment to be entered as
originally gwen, the defendants having
| asked an amendment Of the record in
| order to present the case in the Superior
Court.
Dunn and others against +. Spring
meier and others. THIS case was dis.
posed OF on a motion for new trial.
Motion oYerruled.
POLICE.
Disorderly Conduct-Wm. Turner and
Henry Frehr, costs; Chas. Meyer and
VIM. Culberts on, dismissed.
Assault and Battery-Dan. Green,
continued to the 9th; Jacob Moerlein,
dismissed; Lorentz Reder, continued to
the 7th.
Petit Larceny-Fred. Friend. William
Manning and Catherine Smith, dis
missed.
Miscellaneous-Barn Wess. care
less driving, dismissed; George Weigel,
JAG. Koehler, malicious destruction,
dismissed; Ann Christian, refusing to
obey order OF Police Commis sioners,
costs; j. b. Blettner, harboring vicious
dog, costs; VIM. Bruckman, malicious
destruction, costs; same, exposing per-
son, dismissed; Fred. Dornhagen, OBJ
structing sidewalk, costs; Frank
Liethal, abusing family, continued TO
S.h; Henry q. Schroer and julius Oter-
haus, same, 60 days and $50 each; Johu
Harper, d. Z. Singleton, grand lar
ceny, continued to 7th; w.. q. McLaugh-
lin, embezzlement, continued to 18th !;
Tell Petit, threatening violence, 500
bond to keep peace.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-06
Fourth Street.

John E. Bell, President of the Board
of Public Works, and Chief Engineer
Anderson proceeded to Fourth street
this morning to remedy, it possible, the
nuisance created by the railroad com.
pany in tearing up the streets and
blockading the sidewalks.
Order was given that the streets are
to be torn up no further, until the
present torn up part Is put in good
shape. The limestone rock, which has
been lying on the sidewalk, is being re-
moved as fast as possible.
An extra force Of workmen has been
put to work and by night the street UP
10 Elm will be passable.
Tue street, when that part is finished
will BIZ torn up only on one side, 80 that
teams may pass on the other.
The arrangements made by Messrs.
Bell and Anderson will have the effac,
OF relieving the public from their
grievances and also hurry up the worK
OF laying the track.