davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-11-14
PONDS EXTRACT.
ponds EXTRACT.
The Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note: Ask for Ponds Extract.
Take 40 Other.


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nt Ponds EStract Aeeiden aTs r sE1ise a.
most Instantly BY external application. Promptly
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LADIES ind it their best friend 1t sssuages the
pains TO which they are peculiarly subject
vertigo etc. 1t promptly aneliorates and perma.
nentiy heals all kinds Of infnmmati0ns and
HEMo SEa8asiDs or PILES ind in this the only
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ever chronic or obstinate can long resist It's regu'
yARIC0sE VEINS. Its the only sure cure.
c Il las sayed handreds OF lives e when ali other
remedies failed to arrest bleeding from nose,
rOoTHx6H RRnsfE a anq Neuralgia and
Rheumatism are all alike relieved and often
PHYSICIANS of all schools who arc aeQuaipted
with Ponds Extract recommend re- y In their their
hundreds of Physicians; many of whom order. II
for use in their own practice; n addition to the
5sso1S GSy s,fs sore TSs G cd
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STra o Feet Sims Of
tSs, etc. Chapped Hands, Face, and indeed
ness and Smnrting, heals Cuts, Rruptions
and Pimples. It regtUes, ipptg0r0tes and re-
freshes, while wonderfully improving the Conn
TO FARMERS--Pond Extract. No Stock
Breeder Livery Man can afford to be without IL.
1t is used by all the leading Livery Stables Street
Railroads and first Horsemen In New York City.
II has no equal for Sprains Harness or Saddle
ChaAngs, Stiffness, Scratches, swellings, Cuts,
Iaceraions, Bleedings, Pneumonia, Collie, Diar.
rhea, Chllls, Colds, etc. Its range of action is
wde and the relief affords is prompt that IL Is
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Farmhouse. Let It be tried once and YOU viii
never be without 1t. tNo
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The genuine article has the words Ponds Exc
tract blown In each bottle. II Is prepared by the
only persons living who ever knew how 90
prepare 1t property, Refuse all other preparations
u Mitch Hazel. This Is the only article used by
Physicians and in the hospitals OF this country
aud Europe.
HISTORY and Uses of Ponds Extract, in
= pamphlet form, sent free on application to
PONDS. ExTRACT COMPANY % Maiden
Lane. New York. =
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-11-14

"You saw Jones scales amt good for moth
ing. Its your interest te lie agin EN-. SO I'll
run the risk, as have no money to pay till l m
satisfied. | can buy Five Ton Wagon Scale
of Jones, of Binghamton, Binghamton, n. y,
for $50, on trial and freight paid at that
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-11-14
Bryant's ODera House, NewYOrk,

Nos 1Es 1So hroaoaa1t NpP 80 'g'N 1890
BRYANT'S MINSTRELS
I-,,a.- ,l,, Nf,p.,,,1,,e,,t of ..... MIL BRYANT
V,,,,,., n,ngbsrtv little Mae Dave Reed. sanford
and vi son Mackin and Wilson, Billy Bryant Cool
Vocal ScxtrIte, aud 4 superb Orchestra
viii appear in A Grand Minstrel Entertainmeni
EVeFV EyeninH nt n. and saturday Muiinee
nj p Pspulsr Prices-25, 30 end 10 cts Matinee
o. and M 90
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-11-14

A STEEL Thorn HEDGE. No other Fencing so
cheap or put up 80 quickly. Never rusts, stains,
decays, shrinks, nor warps. Unaffected by fire,
wind, or Hood. complete barrier to the most
THOUSAND TONS SOLD AND PUT UP
DURING THE LAST YEAR. For sale at the
leading hardware stores with Stretohers and
Ptaples Send for Illustrated Pamphlet.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-11-14
pTANOs Ann ORGANS,

U.rnFS Te.ehsr % Guitar, Fluts, cornf
~ - n fif rlluu Pat iuiiar ~ tcsi = -
oDssisr n Aulisal In.,rul,,sas Aa.se
strinzs. CatzaTaes frss- ls1 Irrtlout - ho..9n-
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-11-14

GUNS aEySEyEe;s;: &. #s.. t g: 1T 8
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-11-14

a Good Well can e M wsrH = k SRs a ssSh
: = - LOO II s. AraEn 90. 81 Lonls. Mo-
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-11-14

N.FPs,is Z. ia "a N e.
! p1ISsTIIt % ia ssath "a 81 PhilsdslPhiA, Pa
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-11-14

49, Id over u movable letters, etc. With prnting
apparatus mailed for 81 80; sample letter o. holid
Rgbbgr IN Illustrated Circular for 81 ets Aadfess
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-11-14
BOSTON WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT |

sf'rs sg'sas ssa 70 e. PoaaS can % koTAt
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-11
WORK IN THE ASSEMBLY OF NEW
YORK,

We publish elsewhere in this journal
the comments of Harper'S Weekly upon
the bill urged upon the New York As
sembly with every indication of success,
rendering women in that State eligible
to serve upon its school boards. Hon.
VIM. n. Emerson was author and chief
champion of the measure, and the ac-
tivity and courage with which the
women of the State, as well as many of
the most prominent and scholarly men,
seconded his efforts for its enactment is
certainly sufficient to show that justice
to women is exciting no little thought
and endeavor. Memorials from many
counties, praying for the passage of the
measure, were sent up, while from New
York City five petitions numerously
signed were forwarded. One of these
came from the City Woman Suffrage
Society, one from Sorosis, one from the
German Suffragists, one from business
men, and one, which perhaps may have
carried with it more weight than any
other, was numerously signed by mem
bers of the Board of Education, school
trustees and teachers, the president Of
the board heading the paper with his
name.
These efforts were also ably seconded
by the press, vigorous editorials in the
leading papers bringing the matter tc
the masses. The bill has passed the
Senate, and the probabilities are that il
will pass the House. It may, indeed
have passed ere this, as it had able ad
vocacy there, although we do not re-
member to have seen its passage re-
corded as yet.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-11
RECENT EVENTS.

There were 119 deaths in San Fran
cisco last week, IL from diphtheria and
none from smallpox.
Five new cases of smallpox were dis
covered in San Francisco on the 5th, in
troduced by Chinese lately arrived.
The Attorney General has offered a
reward of $500 for the arrest of the muir
derers of Lieutenant Mcintyre, in GeOr-
gia, by revenue defrauders.
An Oregon cattle-deaIer, Mccoy by
name, recently lost $1,000 in a conf
dence game in New York. His trip to
Europe has been postponed.
The pension agency at Portland, Ore
gon, is consolidated with the district of
San Francisco, where, also, pensioners
in the Territory of Utah will be paid.
Advices from Deadwood of the Sth
inst, says that snow has fallen there
daily. Seventeen inches of snow fell in
one day and night. Prospecting is re-
tarded on account Of cold weather.
The committee appointed by the Sen
ate to investigate the charges against
Senator Grover, to the effect that he Sc
cured his election by fraud, will start
for Oregon the latter part of this month.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
called for the redemption of SO, O,114, $50
of the $50 bonds of 1865, for May and
November. The call is for $S,581, 200
coupons and 81, ,56S, $50 registered bonds.
The Tri6une's Washington special
says: "Pension agents have been re-
duced to eighteen. The Pacific Coast
will have one. The amount of salaries
and fees now paid is S429, 900 per annum.
The aggregate reduction of expenditures
by the new system will be $1S5, 900. The
number of pensioners paid through the
New York City office will be 10000; at
Canandaigua, $4,000; at Philadelphia,
10000; at Pittsburgh, 1000.
The surrender of Crazy Horses band
took place at Camp Robinson on Sun
day. The band numbers some 1900
souls. The ponies surrendered number
nearly $500. This arrival makes the
aggregate number of Northern Indians
who have surrendered to General Crook
at Red Cloud and Spotted Tail Agencies
since March nearly $500, and does away
with the necessity for a military expe'
dition the coming summer. Forty-thres
lodges of Cheyennes and four of Sioux
had surrendered at the camp on Tongue
River. Sitting Bull was on Dry Creek
north of Yellowstone.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-11
AGAIN ON THE WING,


Mrs. Duniway left this city for Salem
on Monday evening. She will spend
the greater part of the week in the
capital city, canvassing for "David
and Anna Matson," and collecting and
soliciting subscriptions for the New
NORTHWEST. She is advertised to speak
at the Courthouse in Dallas on Monday
evening, May 14th. She will also can
vass that hospitable and enterprising
little city for her book and paper, and
will visit Amity on the 18th 10 give "aid
and comfort to Yamhill suffragists at
their quarterly meeting. Returning,
she will visit New Era on the 10th,
speaking by special request on temper
ance at that place on the day last named.
AS this is her first lecturing, collecting
and canvassing tour in this State for a
year, we are sure her friends and the
friends of equal rights whom she meets
will be ready to liquidate bills, subscribe
for her new and elegantly bound volume,
renew their subscriptions to the New
NORTHWEST, and give her welcome
and God speed upon her mission.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-11
PREVENTIVE BETTER THAN CURE

The band of noble women who have
been laboring in this city for the past
fifteen months under the name of the
"Woman's Band of Helpers" have con-
cluded, after careful deliberation, to
change their form of work. They now
intend to change the "Home," as here
tofore conducted, into home for girls
and women out of employment, and a
woman's Intelligence Office" where
girls and women who seek employment
can be aided in securing it, and in the
meantime be furnished with a tempo
rary shelter at a nominal figure.
The fallen and sick will be cared for
either in the hospitals or elsewhere.
The matron ofthis home will have charge
of the housekeeping arrangements, and
will look to the comfort and instruc-
tion, when necessary, of those under heI
care. Each new arrival will be promptly
reported to the "Advisory Committee" +"
who will at once use every endeavor to
procure employment for her. The
names of this committee are as follows:
DR.. NJ. A. Thompson, Mrs. Crusan, Mrs
B. A. Lille, Mrs. Anthony, and Mrs
Warren. The organization will con,
tinue to be known as what it really is
tFThe Band of Helpers.n
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

An easy victory is foreboded for Rus
sia.
Russian COnsuls have quit Alexan-
dria.
The Sultan has resolved to proclaim a
holy war.
News of the English armament causes
alarm in Vienna.
England is briskly at work rendering
her navy fit for service.
The Turkish iron-clads are guarding
the Black Sea before Odessa.
It is stated that Russia has effected a
loan in Paris of lOO,OOO,OO francs.
Russian pontoons for bridging the
Danube are being rapidly constructed.
The English Channel fleet, it is stated,
has orders to proceed to the Mediter-
ranean.
The French Benevolent Society OF
Moscow has subscribed $4,000 roubles
for the wounded.
The Russians have taken Kars and
captured 1900 Turks. The attacking
army numbered $4,000.
The English government has already
65, 900 troops and II, 900 horses ready t.
embark at any moment.
England will fit out with the utmos
expedition her whole fleet of turre
ships. They carry four powerful gun
each.
The recruiting tests of the Greek arm.
reserve has been completed. The clas
for men between the ages of 80 and A
furnish 100000.
1t is believed Turkey may still loo
to England for support. 1t is said also
that Austria seems determined to oppOs
the entry of the Russians in Servia.
Another insurrection of the Mohan
medans of Tunis, Tripoli, and Morrocc
is imminent. The French governmer
will soon dispatch a strong reinforce
ment of fleet to Algiers.
The Gar VIII make solemn entT
into st. Petersburg on Monday. Viii
in Moscow he received a deputation
merchants and German residents, wi
presented %, 900 roubIes for the wounde
The press association announces thi
the war office decided that in the evel
. of the English army having to proceC
to the seat of war, Lieutenant-G -Gener
Sir John Lintorn Limons shall be i
r ommander-in-chief.
| Duke Nicholas telegraphed as follow
e ''The passage of the Pruth was retard'
0 by an unusually swollen condition
e the river. Necessary steps have be-
d taken that the concentration of troo
will not be interfered with"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-11
A SAMPLE OF CONSISTENCY

Old Howlish-Wampoo, Umatilla Indian, is
worth from 100000 to $4,000, and Howlish don't
have any taxes TO pay.
That's because he is a disfranchised
Indian. A disfranchised woman is not
so favored. Her taxes must be paid,
even though men insist on placing and
keeping her in the catalogue with pau
pers, idiots, criminals, and Indians not
taxed. This they do, shouting, mean
while, Taxation without representa-
tion is tyranny" and pointing to the
untaxed and unrepresented aborigine as
proof of their belief in justice as set
forth by the Declaration of Independ-
ence.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-11
NEWS ITEMS.
STATE AND TERRITORIAL.

Wheat sells at Albany at 81 40 per
bushel.
Last month 1928 immigrants landed
at Astoria.
A force of 600 men will be placed this
week on the last five miles Of the Puy-
allup road.
Many lots have been sold at Tacoma
recently. Seven new dwellings will be
erected at once.
Of the thirty-two medical students at
the University at Salem, fourteen will
graduate in June.
The assessor of Clatsop will collect
one dollar poll tax from Chinese this
year, or try to do it.
Grant county is the largest in Oregon,
being 81 miles in width by 2l0 in length,
having about II ,289, 900 acres.
During April at Roseburg land office
there were fifteen homestead entries,
thirty pre-emptiOn filings, and twelve
cash entries; total, about $500 acres.
DR.. E. J. Dawne and wife have re-
moved from Salem to Jefferson, where
they will take charge of the Jefferson
| Institute" during the summer months.
Professor Condor, of Eugene City,
with his class of Natural History and
few invited guests, started last week for
an excursion to the top of Spencer
Butte.
Archbishop BIanchet is now in his
leighty-second year. He is the eldest of
all the American prelates, and has toiled
west of the Rocky Mountains for nearly
forty years.
There are at present about 60, 900 head
of cattle roaming the broad pasturage
of Grant county, which give an increase
of 5000 every year. Horses and mules
number about 5000 head; sheep, 1880.
At Oak Grove, forty-five miles south
of The Dalles, there are thirty-five fam
lilies, and good land enough, says the
Tribune, for one hundred and fifty.
) Wheat averages twenty-five bushels,
fruit does well, and grazing is excellent.
A woman in Polk county who has
been married fourteen years has never
purchased q paper of pins, or needles,
or linen collars. When she was mar
t ried, her thoughtful mother gave her a
= paper of pins, package of needles, and
one dozen collars, and she still has pins,
needles, and collars on hand.
Officers of Milwaukee Lodge, 1. o. g.
e T., installed for the present quarter by
# John Packer, Lodge Deputy: w. H
= Lambert, w. G. T.; Olive Young, w
V. T.; A. L. Keenan,, NJ; Cecilia Cum
l. Minis, d. NJ; Daniel Harvey, S.; Mary
4 Ross, l. G.; Carrie Lambert, A. s.; g.
w. Wits, o. g.; ]. H. Lambert, T..
u Rosa Huber, R. S.; Ellen NJ. Wait, F.
q s.; Clara Wits, L. S.; E. L. Thorp
Il Chaplaini John Packer, Lodge Deputy
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-11

The New York World contains the
following notice of the nine lady gradu-
ates of the New York Medical College
and Hospital for Women in April: GAIL
wore black silks and wore natural flow
ers. The Faculty occupied the platform,
and in their midst sat the venerable Pc
ter Cooper. Mrs. DIR. Lozier made
congratulatOry and historical address,
and the graduates were then presented
with their diplomas. Afterward Rev.
DIR. Field spoke of the advantages de-
rived from sending out as missionaries
women with medical education. A val
edictory on behalf of the Faculty was
then delivered by DR.. Jas. Carmichael
and one by Lydia A. Craft on behalf Of
the class. The audience then dispersed
with benediction."
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-11

There will be Good Templars' picnic
at New Era on the 18th of May. Mem
bers of the order decked in regalia will
form in procession in front of the post
Office at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and march to
the grove on the hill, where there will
be basket dinner and speeches from
prominent persons. The picnic grounds
at New Era are beautiful and pleasant,
and the people in the vicinity genial
and social, and delightful day will
without doubt be spent by the friends
of temperance who there congregate.
All such are cordially invited.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-11
FINAL VICTORY.

Let US not despise small things if they
but tend to advance our cause. Each
victory, however small, will have its
place in the grand summing up of
events. Each trial of the strength of
Woman Sufragists but proves that
with united effort and determined pur-
pose they can accomplish much; every
victory or partial victory enables the
workers in the great reform to struggle
on with renewed confidence, and to re-
new the attack upon the old citadel of
custom with increased force and vigor.
The weak and vulnerable points in the
ancient fortress, moss-grown and meuldy
with the parasital accumulations of the
ages, are being searched out and vigor-
ously bombarded. One by one the bat
Elements, the slow growths that have
been maturing for ages, and have for
ages been popularity regarded as i'm
pregnable, are yielding to the sharp
sword from the armOry of truth and
given to its fearless advocates so tenn
pered that "neither keen nor solid can
resist its edge" Even prejudice, dark
door-keeper of the temple of tyranny,
which is but another name for custom
that has fettered and still fetters wom-
an, has been more than once attacked
and driven from her broad vantage
ground. And these attacks will con-
tinue-be sure of that-until the struct-
ure which ignorance and intolerance
have for slumbering centuries been
building totters TO its fall, and buries in
its unsightly ruins, builders, master,
and warden. Enlightened ages yet to
be will weave softly, imperceptibly, and
pityingly its dull winding sheet of OBJ
scurity, and justice, her scales evenly
balanced, will at last deal out equal
rights to men and women alike.
Many noble workers fell by the way
side ere yet the notes of victory made
the faintest murmur on the air, and
many toll on and on, wearied by their
labOrs, cast down by encouragement,
assailed by calumny, hampered by
ginning of the end; others, more hope
ful, because, perhaps, possessed of more
physical vigor, have noted the faint
glimmer of the "Star in the East" and
taking courage from its soft, simmer
ing light, that reaches even to the fur
thest verge of the nations occident
have heralded the On-cOminp victory
for the hosts of freedom. Whether the
workers of to-day live to hear the granC
pean of woman's triumph over oppres
sion voice the pulsing air, as the swee
refrain is waited from the forests o
Maine to the snow-clad mountains o
Oregon, and from the lakes that form
the nations northern boundary to th,
gulf that laves her southern limit, tht
grand triumph of might over right vii
surely come. And be sure that wheI
the now busy workers in this creates
of reforms shall rest from their labors
the heritage they will leave to thos
who follow them will cause generation
yet unborn to stand in reverence befor
their life's record.
Sisters, the little victories that W
from time to time record are but STEP
ping-stones to our final triumph. LIE
US cherish a victory, however small
and honor our brethren who aid ui
though slowly, in the accomplishment
of our work.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-11
A FEW FACTS AND QUERIES.

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEW NORTHWEST:
While the evils that exist in other
localities and grow out of a one-sided,
one-sexed government are shown up
from week to week in your columns, it
is, perhaps, well to glance occasionally
nearer our own homes, and seeing evils
that are the product of arrogance, and
assumption, and foster immortality, be
courageous in exposing and opposing
them. It is we'll known that I, in COM
pany with other ladies, have been in
the habit frequently of visiting our city
and county jails. 1t is also well known
that there is now serving a sentence for
nameless crime in the county jail, a
woman whom it is certainly an act of
Christian benevolence for women to
visit. Repairing thither last week, as
is my frequent wont to carry papers and
flowers to those there incarcerated, and
also bearing a message from a commit
tee of Christian workers to the woman
! to whom allusion is made above, 1 en-
tered the Jail. I was shown into the
presence of this woman, and in the
kindest possible manner delivered the
message which was, that she would
better keep to her own apartments
which were well-lighted and comfort.
able, instead of inhabiting the jailor':
room, (where found her sitting at hel
sewing
1 continued my round, leaving flower!
and papers with prisoners, who, though
merely awaiting trial, are miserablN
housed and cared for, and going ou
was assailed in the most ungentlemanly
manner by the jailor, partly in the pres
ence of the sheriff, whose appointee th,
other is, for advising the woman, a
above recorded, to keep to her owl
apartments. Using language that woul'
disgrace a bagnio, this custodian o
men and women culprits, alike, grossl.
J insulted the women, who, for human
ity's sake, have visited prisoners unde
, his charge in times past. Yet this libe
upon manhood is supported by the tax
payers of the county, women as well a
men, and kept in place and power whic
should be filled by and delegated only
: the most moral and humane by the &C
, quiencence of the highest officer in th
e county. Can we expect prisons to b
: reformatory when so managed? And
it any wonder that women, in the nam
of morality and for decency's sake, pre-
S test against such outrages as are praC
s ticed within a stones throw of thei
S dwellings by men in high places
i would like to ask the taxpayers of th
J, county whether humane and Christia
: women are to be allowed to visit tt
o county Jail, or are they to be insulte
: and kept away by the jailor?
= DR. MARY A. THOMPSON.
II Portland, May s, 1877.
u P. 81 found two sick prisoners J.,
II ing in damp cell with apparently I
u conveniences or comforts. Is this HI
% name?
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-05-11

The AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY is an
epitome of newspaper history. 1t is also re-
garded as an official register of circulatiOns.
This feature requires the closest scrutiny to
prevent it from leading to abuses. The plan
adopted by the publishers of the DIRECTORY to
secure correct and trustworthy reports is rigid
in its requirements, and is adhered to with
impartiality. Successful publishers, who have
something to gain by comparison, are gener-
ally prompt, not only to send reports in con-
formity, but give Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co.
such information as enables them to weed out
unsubstantiated statements Of pretenders in
journalism. The popularity of the book, and
the general confidence in its accuracy and good
faith, are attested by the immense body of ad-
vertisements it receives. 426