davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-27
Modern Revival uvu,.
TEE RfnAkkaBLE SPREAD or MOODY Ann
EANkFNfS

Anh M nAhhabLk SPREAD OF MOODY AMI
SANKEY'S SONGS
y ciStingU sill & Tea are OF orr Icr,a. r,1f
sloSs reVlNals ~ the past hslf dozen vesrs
"a Gen tne ~ Porislt pari wlich singing
49, IA anled ihe preacher A. Sir Sankex
sccomF nnied Mr.. Moody, a. A. Rifes 49,
80 Ps.lei " }r Wli,.e, a. M Ranfiy sc-
compsfie7i NJ Aamnla a. a. a tr,lis,,,.,
accompanied NJ. oiraveS and a. ~ ~, ~ ,. -
Accompanied Mr. Nsefbasn -npf :, - i..7,I
Sho,I q. ~ each city have aidCI ne evanee.
FSls o. a. impressive 1rVtra Of so,.c
The extent Oi this hyUarat sor,,@gsb -, -,
Ieen more remarkable than IL exeeil.,-..
IN as !, EsIdS ofds and ehodies Its lesa-
~ tIait ilss been hearty hop, -ulueSs cpee,-
iolue :. and eutbusiaym. fhc ksy-nois -
o'd hme reVivals was terror. tkzf OF n,r.i..r.,
rsylN ais Is persuasion. And % : differences
aIPet-> more clearly even in thel-songS man
IN their sermons. MOnat and Cariwr,ght-
q lnney and knapp, draw awful piciurel OF
Ine lale oi TIE impeniienL but The modem
eNSnsei.N paints rather the sopes OF
ntSNen, and the g,orieS of beio rging TO
TOE noble army % Christian WORKERS on
S,; n-nce genuine martial RING ~
ntsId IN ure popular revival melodies.
There n a thrilling Quality I'm .Oalv an
Armur-oeSr ", o. - ftoid the Fort or : Poll
i TOT the sole, which seems % be almost q
nSeIh 'haraSteusltc. 10 rue Lhat some,
early Popui ar melOfie had this tra h. :. Wen
1 can read my title ciesI. - and '.Caaaan,"
ard In gene n I've 'I.rusaleun" II Via ~ a.,
les. not to speak OF ne araudly .cnorS.,s
-, Ike Coronation" tting qtiita a. ran
'roIs as anything In more NJ, snt hyn,s-
t'N.sAs hAl IA TIC caEtaNl ndnu nLlKs
eNlNsl music the proportion OF "awaken-
.he- ihat - 10 say, mOurnfuily ~ n. Inc
hNh n. such ~, .'oh, there viii DE Wiling
Nslhug, Watling, wailingr ~ IN iudgfn snt-
'si 81 God was much greater thsn in tle
mode IN.
fethspS In the effort - ne bright and en-
I l'tasius fNne Of the revival tunes have
g'ie 10 tne extreme OF ftveliuaas. aDd are 40
iihtn IKE a fIG go, dec arpu- ard solemn
NNfN. 4. bN giving = Httle ezra speed aud
lr'pp'rgreS> I'D Hold tie Farl. 81 iaS b en-
~ d Tor darc,ug. Bat there h. no DENYING
thr pave pi tle phEu 'arltg s. Tue e. - Del
Tune ga. ga cal'el ile " Moo IS and Sankey
lnot.-. ltel have gone % pye-v home. frsv
are tuuE Iu camp. ga SutpBaatI opfp- ~
I'ta uall' Tue very Stree. organs ErInd IN m
clIr ana l1t Other Jay tsey even 20. futD La
MliLe.s box Tor "a witness IU q tt.tusvIVauta
iaN euit. al Ensiss.uan. o. .8n h.s tasit-
lEsuA, As / was walxIuE sIoIE. ~IuzInp
" la shall the aTysS. bas " etc y fsr.4ry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-27
THE TRADES.

yIBsON BROTHERS,
VI Practical Book and Job Printers,
IOlS Pennsyisanis ave Washington, ID. o.
Kfne Printing . cpecIk atty. lang-lI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
II H. wABNEK, Auo1Oneer.

SALE OF yERY DESIRABLSIN
SOY - REAL p fhTEOS FtR3T sTRE 81
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-06

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 a comparison, are gener-
ally prompt, not only TO send reports in COLI
formity, but give Messrs. Geo. P. RowelI & 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
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-06
A Sense Of Wearfness

Is often felt by persons who cannot locate any
particular disease. If they WORK, it becomes
labor; if they walk, they soon tire; mental eff
forts become a burden, and even joys are
dimmed by the shadow of this weakness which
is cast over their lives. Recourse is had some
times to stimulants of a dangerous character.
The advice OF physicians to refrain from active
labor produces no happy results. Why? The
system is debilitated and needs TO be built up
properly. PERUVIAN SYRUP will do this very
thing. Like the electric current, it permeates
the entire system, and harmOnizing with the
corporeal functions, it raises up the enfeeble
and brings the color to the cheek again, and
hope TO the respondent 1t does its work
promptly and we'll Sold by all druggists.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-06
Do II at OuceI

If 1.-THE OF the testimonials now on hand OF
the value Of DIR. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY should be published, no one would
stop to read the bulky volume. Ask any drug
gtst and he will tell you that this BALsAM is a
real blessing to all affected with throat or lung
diseases. All kindred affections, including
Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Group, Hoarseness,
Plain in the Chest, and Bleeding of the Lungs,
yield to its wonderful power. We advise any
one tired of experimenting with Physicians
prescriptions or quack medicines to drop them
at once and use this BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
Sold by all druggists. 2
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-06

A VALUABLE DIsCoVERY.-Dr. ]. P Miller, a
practicing physician at 81 Spruce street, Phfla-
delphia, has discovered that the extract of cram
berries and hemp combined cures headache,
either bilious, dyspeptic, nervous, or sick head
ache, neuralgia and nervousness. This is a tri-
umph in medical chemistry and sufferers all
over the country are ordering by mail. He
prepares it in pills, at 50 cents box. The Doc
tor is largely known and highly respected
Philadelphia Bulletin,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-06
$50 Acres

On the Columbia Bottom, 20 miles north oi
Portland, and 21l miles from landing place of
daily steamers on the Columbia River Lake
River, a navigable stream. crosses the place.
IL is one OF the best dairy farms in the country.
Two hundred and sixty acres of this tract is
good pasture and meadow land, and will be
sold separately or with part or all of the bal
ance, which is timber
Price for the meadow and pasture. sl5 per
acre; for the timber, 81 90 per acre. Price for
the whole tract, Sc, 800. Terms 1wo-thirds cash,
balance on time. Good buildings on the place.
March 7, 1877. 6-27
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-06

Miss Clara Duniway offers her services to the
public as Purchasing Agent Orders for
every conceivable article OF Ladies' and Chill
dren's Wear, or for Jewelry, Silver or Plated
Ware, Notions, Patterns, Musical instruments,
etc., etc., will receive her prompt personal at
tention. Persons living at distance will find
it 10 their advantage to send their orders. In
ordering millinery, ribbons. ties, etc., state the
age and complexion of wearer, color of hair
and eyes, style Of features, and how the hair is
worn. No order attended TO unless accom-
panied by the cash, and all transactions to be
considered final. The same conscientious care
will be exercised in making purchases as
though the owner were present, and Miss Dun
ways acquaintance with the trade will always
enable her TO secure honorable bargains.
Terms Of commission, five per cent. Ladies
writing for information concerning prices
styles, etc, must inclose a stamp to pay return
postage.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-06
PORTLAND BAKERY,
Cor. Fourth and A ST

Cor. Fourth and A SITS.
I1E UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEASURE
1 10 announce to his friends, acquaintance,
and the public in general, that he has re,
opened the above Bakery, where he always
Will Keep on hand an assortment of
CRACKERS, BREAD, CAKES, AND PAS
TRIES,
VI all Kinds. All orders promptly attended
70. HARMAN q LERAAIN,
6-28
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-06

HEADQUARTERS OF ALL THE LEADING
IL Music Teachers and Bray's Quadrille Band,
Professor Parrish, Prompter. Also, music ar
ranged for brass and string bands. Instru-
ments selected for persons wishing to purchase.
Orders to be left with SHERMAN & HYDE,
corner First and Morrison streets.
Also, headquarters of the Northwestern Band
Parrott, Leader 5-2S
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-06
NEW THIS WEEK.

Pixies ToOthache Drops cure in one minute
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-06

81 South Fifth street, st. Louis, Mo.
564 Washington street, Boston, Mass.
al State street, Chicago, Illinois.
III1a Second Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
II New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal
G. W. Traver, corner of Morrison and Third
streets, Portland, Oregon.
6-T
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-06
DAVID AND ANNA MATSO.N,
BY Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway,
Editor New Northwest" Portland, Oregon,



ebe fomDr shorn veof
wayo O o n
Is
o
Ounda in
whic he n n e n he
Gus n W
gry
My ypoor,un 10y
IN look renee o W. 10 me
A little rthe on Ii
m a be
n toa her to
aionand cold And
In and
Anna' d
of
the beautiful dwould
mal,p by
R. WELLS & Co., Publishers 737 Broadway New York
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-06
TAKE NOTICE.

Mr.. Hendee is in town and is taking pictures
In all styles of the art, and has all the advant.
ages of easy access to his Gallery aud the best
light in the State, and takes as good pictures as
any other man and at as reasonable prices, and
is always ready and good-natured. Please call
and test his ability. Gallery in the middle oi
the block, First street, between Morrison and
Yamhill, Portland, Oregon. 6-2I
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-06
FOR . sALE.
The Society has the following REAL ES.
TATE in its hands for Sale:
323 Acres

In Yamhill county, Is miles from McMinn-
vile; $50 acres under cultivation and I73 acres
of good pasturage. The farm has good running
water and excellent springs; also timber
enough for practical purposes, rolling sur
face and good drainage. There are good neigh
bors in the vicinity. Price, $40 per acre.
Terms, one-half cash, balance on credit at long
interest.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-06
JOHN WILSON,
IO7 Third Street,

Offers for sale full assortment OF
Corsets, Dress Goods,
Hosiery, Flannels,
Underwear, Fine White MuS1ins
Gents and Boys Linen Shirts
EmbrCideries and Trimmings
SILK and Lace Ties, Lace Curtains,
Ribbons, etc, Piano and Table Covers.
And Domestics of every description, at IoWesf
cash prices.
n. B.---GOOd Business Stand to Let. Store
Room, No. los Third street. Eighty feet
deep, and, If desired, apartments up stairs for
dwelling. Rent moderate. Also twelve nice
rooms for office and one overhead EnoIliTe
OF JOHN WILSON,
ozS 107 Third street,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-06
400 Acres

In Washington county; 40 acres of Beaver dam
land with no timber or brush on it; about 40
acres OF heavy timber, balance open hazel
brush land. There is good Barn and Log
mouse on the place; also fine young orchard
and l6 acres of Timothy meadow. The land is
nearly all under fence, and it can easily be
made one of the finest farms in Oregon. Price,
$3.50
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-06
MARY F. FOSTER.

Commission Merchant and Purchasing Agent,
is prepared to make purchases in New York
and other cities, on order, of all goods, jewelry
groceries, ETC., on commission of 5 per cent. for
S. of 1. and 10 per cent. for others outside OF
the Order West India preserves and Mexican
eonserves. Address P. o. Station "D," New
York City.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-04-06
OFFICE-FRONT STREET.
Information Free to Immigrants.

FARMERS, MANUFACTURERS, MILL
l. men, and others, are requested to assist the
Society by notifying the Secretary when they
need Laborers, Lumbermen, Mechanics OF
Clerks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16

CLERICAL ScAMP.-Charles Thorp, Epis-
copal minister, of Bury, p. @, has wife
and three children, man some forty-fve
years of age. Reports 60 to show that the
family relations have not been the most
pleasant. Last Saturday morning his wife
finding from letters and documents among
his papers that there was another girl in the
matter, decided to leave him and did SO. AT
once the Reverend harnessed his team, drove
four miles from Bury, and taking daugh-
ter of one Of the first families, q young lady
OF p, came to Lennoxville. Here he sold
his team, said TO be worth $50 or more, for
the sum of SIS, and then took the after
noon train for Newport. Here Sheriff Bow
ley, in answer to a telegram, arrested the
parties. He had booked his name at Mem
phremagog House as II. Ormandy and wife,
Boston, and purchased tickets here for Bos-
ton, and they were intending to take the
night train south. They had Just gone to
their room, when Bowley appeared upon the
scene. Being convinced that Ormandy was
his man, he raped at the door which WAS
opened by the lady. Bowley inquired if
Rev. Mr.. Thorp was in the room, which
caused no little comnotion, to say nothing
of attempts to deny. 1t proved however, to
be the man, and both were taken in custody.
Sunday the father of the young lady appear
ed in pursuit. We drop the vail upon the
meeting OF the father and daughter and the
anguish manifested by him. The family is
said to be of the best rank, and this is the
first breath upon their fair name. We would
have all possible charity for her and the full
est sympathy for her family; but for this vii
liam in the garb of religion, no scorn can be
too great, no punishment too severe. 1t was
thought that under our law there wss no
evidence to hold him. The father, too,
seemed only the most anxious to have him
get out of the country; so he left. We pre-
sumo he has gone West after hasty divorce.
The father returned to his home yesterday,
but the daughter refused to accompany him,
and goes to Lowell, Mass. we understand to
remain awhile with friends. Should some
stroke of Divine Providence hit the william
and forever prevent him from returning to
these parts. the character OF the young lady
which came so near being destroyed, though
tarnished, might be restored in time New
port Express.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16


As the Missouri Pacific train was leaving
Aliller's Landing, Monday night, a gentle
man came aboard carrying a stick, to which
was curously attached hornets nest. He
had found it in the woods, and it had the ap-
pearance of being tenantless. But when
brought into the warm atmosphere of the car
and placed near the stove, the heat soon
awakened Its dormant life, and a low. hum
ming noise from the interior warned the EN-
bryo naturalist and his companions III des-
tined misery that the sorrow WAS about to
begin. frantic effort to throw the nest
from the window released the imprisoned in
sects, and the next instant they swarmed
through the car, each individual hornet arm
cd with fury and savagely beEt on the war
path. They struck right and left, and every
where left in their trail cry of agony. Wo-
men shrieked and men vented curses loud
aud deep. But the sorrow waved apace and
the misery increased. People tumbled over
seats and grovelled on the floor. One lat old
lady took recumbent position. and sticking
her abnormally developed pedal extremities
straight up in the air, executed an evolution
that would have done credit to Soldene's
kicker. Polonaises were torn and thrown
in promiscuous confusion. and shapely er-
tremities were exposed in frantic search
which hornets have no right to penetrate
Bald-headed men mopped their shining
pates in agony and id the fool who had
turned that happy car into carnival OF
pain. Rushing TO the rescue Of his be-
leaguered passengers, Conductor King was
met on the threshold with such warm re-
ception that his inquiry, "What the deyily''
may not have been SO far wrong after all
But the conductor only clasped his lips
with both hands and commenced an Indian
war-dance in perfect keeping with the con-
duct OF his passengers. He seemingly lost
all anxiety TO inquire any further, or if his
curiosity Was not sppeased ho prudently re-
framed from expressing it. Finally the
door and windows were thrown open and
the hornets began to leave the car. In a
little while only few stray ones were left,
and these the passengers kindly refrained
from hurrying, but allowed to take their
time. which, everything considered, was
magnanimous On the part of the people
who had undergone so much discomfort Oh
account OF the latrnsion Of the hornets
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16

MoNTPELIER-At the town meeting on
Tuesday. Union" (tempersnce) ticket
and Citizens" ticket, for town Ohcers
were voted Tor. lt cannot be said that
either party was victorious, as some on each
ticket were elected. and some who were On
neither ticket. Gen. p. p. PItkIn was
elected first selectmsn on the second ballot,
by 80 votes, to 2l1 for j. W. Bailey. j /.
". Bailey and Sumner kimbsll were then
chosen ss second and third seleetmen By ac-
clamation. A tax of 220 cents was voted.
A Young man named William L. Gray
called at the law Office of I. j. Deavitt,
Wednesday, to know IT 4 certain note hich
he had, Tor thousand dollars. signed by his
father, ID. X. Gray. WAS legally written,
saying that he lived in Kansas and WAS not
familiar W tn the form of notes used in YER
mont that he had settled with his father
YESTERDAY aud had taken this note for the
amount due him. Mr.. Desvitt informed
him that the note was legal in form and that
ID. II. GRAY, whose name was signed to the
note. was responsible. Mr. Gray then pro-
prosed to sell the note. as he wished to re-
turn at once TO Kansas and would like to
carry the money with him, and offered TO
take $3.50 for tho note. Mr.. Deavitt told
hIm TO call again in an hour or two and he
would let HIM know whether he would
cash his note,
When Deayitt presented the subject to
u K GRAY he at once declared the note To
he n forgery, saying that he did settle with
his son Yesterday. but instead of his owing
hls son tho son was owing him several hun
dred dollars. Desvitt thereupon returned
TO his Office and waited Tor the holder of the
no to to call but no caller came. Deavitt
then made the papers for his arrest on q
dett in favor OF &. I. Fullerton. and Sheriff
Dudley took him in custody few minutes
before the train left Tor the West Young
Gray had a good reputation before removing
to Kansas. seven years since. and his father
is one of the wealthiest men in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16

There is an old adage which warns US not
to speak ill OF the bridge which has carried
US safely over but if the bridge is one
which may be model for future structures,
and If it has radical defects in its plan, it
will do no harm to examine it carefully, and
to see exactly what its strength and its weak
ness are. and to what they are due The
Electoral Commission has secured the Presi-
dents Office to the lawfully elected cand date
by title which no one can seriously dispute.
In doing so it has declared certain important
principles as governing the powers of Con-
gress In respect of Presidential elections,
which are unquestionably sound. and in
these two facts lie oil the good which can be
traced to the law creating the Commission.
Whether there would have been any less
complete submission to the authority of Mr..
Hayes if he had been installed in office by
the action of the President of the Senate in
opening and declaring to the two houses tho
returns which have now been opened and
declared with the sanction of the Commits
sion, Is, of course. n matter Of opinion We
are convinced that the former process-as
old as the Government, and as well sustained
IN the Constitution as any act of the two
houses would have given the office to Mr..
Hayes with less violence of opposition, and
with far less risk from its consequences, than
we have just experienced. For the past week
it has been the determined purpose of nearly
half the Democrats in tho House to prevent
a count, and to plunge the country into the
turmoil and uncertainty of another election.
Their passions were aroused to the highest
pitch by the feeling that plan which they
had relied on to give them the Presidency
had failed. 1t is reasonable to suppose that
they were more reckless than they would
have been if their hopes had not been kind
led by the creation of the Commission. On
the other hand, if they had succeeded i'll
preventing count, there would have been
no recourse except to q new election. which
would have been less likely to settle any
thing than the one We have Just completed.
The practical advantages of tho Commission.
therefore, over the constitutional method
which was open to the country before the
Commission was invented, are now evident.
As to the principles on which it has acted
and which it has fixed by its authority with
great precision and distinctness, they are
exactly those maintained by the advocates of
the authority given to the President Of the
Senate by the Constitution.-[N. Y. Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16
AGRICULTURAL.

OLD HENs As LAYRRs.-A writer in the
Massachusetts, PiOughman is advocating the
merits OF hens as layers. lie says: "The
first hen owned that lived to be nine years
old and laid one thousand three hundred
eggs, was an accident like the Cocord crane,
the Wilson's strawberry, and many other
good things. But the hens that | have
now, s'r TO ten years old, are not accidents.
but were bred from the accident, and
! expect to live long enough to have a
hen lay three thousand eggs. 1t is but a
very few years our greatest naturalists claim.
ed five hundred eggs in lifetime. Agassz
thought so until he dissected one of my old
hens that hat laid twice that number. and
found that she might have laYed as many
more"
Last summer, when the dealers would
not purchase medium wool except on theii
own terms. they were anxious to buy good
combing wool. The truth is, that medium
fine wool can be raised on cheap land, but
oombiDg wool cannot be produced to ad
vantage except where there is a demand fol
mutton. This gives the farmers of New
England and the older settled portions o
the country chance to keep sheep anC
enrich their land.