davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-26

FNOFl&lONS.
HOG FR0DGCTS--Wcr1 qutct. With little change
In prtcca4 Hogs wesc reported inactive. and
there wss no disposition TO bny product for
shipment In tho ah.tnco Of facilities for mov-
ibg this property. This made most operators care.
less about trailing IN future, and tto done beyond
few changes from July Into Austt, At tho rcrGntly
wiened premiums Ut shout 7oa1to pur brf on pork
and 1a@i5c per 100 lbs lard. VIC noto that Ll.er'
poot quoted Oh pcr liz ths higher on 1neatk with
little change ii other articles. .........
MIXES roRK-Naa VERY quiet. aud dcclfuea elsa5c per
brl hut cuscd aout tho Tucsday Ea!cs wcro
au0 brls seller August ut $l3 La u. and $50 Iris
seller September Al et3. +s4s1B 47'5. Tnta I'D rs
Tile market closed steay Mt slI 2osii.25 caah "
seller Julys rs acilrr August: and s15 474
seller September. Hcl!er tho year sold aounslY 1T
$13. 7ssRl5.m ....
lr!Mu mess pork waa quoted II Sl2. oO3l2.15. aud
txtrx prime do vt 70 .0Oan.7a.
LAnp-Whs quict and unchanged. Transactions were
limited ,ttra, changed frutn August into Sepcm'
bcr 1t 15o dtfetence The marEet eloscd tano a x3o
CASH IT telet THO muntht &ainAataf Keller hnEsfi
and H. Cakctn.h seller September. suIlnef tasi WAa
quoted o<sl1tc rr 100 ies below the rrite OF winter
MKAre-wcre quiet and unennnccd. Ealea wern re.
ported 9f ttl boxes .uHHcr SHOULDERS at 5 tcf
lands q u1>c. Tbs market cloArd at sho following
, 1877-07-26
cnra,. 81. ono bu. 1nsncctcd out: L. 1eg hu wheat,

cnra, 81. ono bu. 1nsncctcl out: l. 1Hg hu wheat,
3O;, Sl.D hn rorn. 9. $50 bu osts.
The leading produce markets wcrc quiet yc-tcr-
day, and fomcuhst un.ttt1cdt but lees variable
than on Tuesday. The reecip.s Of grain and hogs
were small. Int that had hecn expected, and the
fact discounted on the previous day. The news
from the outlying portions Of the city In regard
IL The atr[ke vas very conflicting, and few opef'
ator, knew what to make ont o! It, but thcsr was
ono grnesal idcn entertained, which wns 10 the
effect that the less trading the better I'LL the labor
troubles were cn,lcd. There was
already III existence. but not much new
huencss. Indeed, 1t war impoetiblo 10 arrange
for anything except shipment BY watof. The grain
wasehonsrs werc not allowed to receive. but they
were abtc to ship. when parties wanted them 10 DO
10. The chief cali in that f!rect,an wAn In corn.
Lie zane brtnR trnm men who hail the money With
which to tend tho grain forward. Shippers who
could not operate wEthant borrowing money found
" hard ta do anything clac than sell. bnt though
there were ZONE rather FREQ offerings prices wcrc
not materially weakened. There waa 1nosc doing
for ehipment than expected. Thu feeling III rc.
gard to tho future movement Of producc was not
uniform, hut the majority seemed to think that the
present hfatus cannot last more than twn Of three
da5s, md rome we're OF the opinion that the Doard
Of Trade ought to ad1ourn In tho meantime. THIS
proposition did not, however, meet with much
favor.
At the wholesale houses nothing wes doing. The
malls brought in fair amount Of oedcrs. which
werc duly entered on the books. out fFrthct than
that there was no movement. In the absence 0f
sctual transactions, quotations remain nom!na!fr
a. bcsora.
Al The lumbcr.yards aud docks trade was stis-
pended The yarl dealers were unable TO Gil
country orders, which arc rapidly pouring In. and
the men hccedcd TO the demand Of the strikers to
qntt work. Tho otiesinTs al the docks were very
light, and snhll receipts arc expected for few
days. The Wholesale trade Of the city were re.
ceising countty orrers but arc unabfc to oil them
at present.
Thr offerings Of street psoduco vera fair, Int
there was little doing beyond attending 10 tho mod.
crate wants Of tho city retailers. The fruit train
arrived, contrary to expectation. but 1t had 10 10
unIosdcl some distance from the depot; hence the
fruit came on tho market late. 1t was reported
that In some instances thu receivers wtsc-fcfdsed
permission By tho strikers 10 remove tho fruit from
the cars. Country shippers Will probably have to
withhold shipments until order Il restored.
Lake freights were moderately active. and hrm 1t
the recent advance. 1toom was taken for 383, 600
bu cornt on tho hsAis Of &c 10 ltutTAso,
Hall frciVhts were entirely nominal. no freight
being taken. TRAIN Was quoted at 30c per 100 1as
10 New York, and Csc 10 Boston and New England
points. Rates on boxed meats were quoted a. &c
above grain figures.
a I1iglfkincs wcrc inncliYo and nominalIy un-
changed, at 81. OB per gallon.
---
, 1877-07-26

Pullman f1ate1 Carr run through, hetwcen Ett-
cago and 0mAhs. tho trRtn cAytnG Chicago 1t i:3O
D.. ......
Nj other road runs Pullman OF anY Other form Of
hutr1 cars west OF Eh1CRU1 --- s-.- '
. d--pep0t corner Of We'll md KnzfcetA.
t-uenet cUrncr Of Canal and kIn1te.8tk
, 1877-07-26

r1OuIs-Was In moderate city demand. but nothing
cuui he done with the outside orders. Quotations
withheld being substantially The ak tho cusa
Of Is4t satrs wrru reported of lou brls win
len 1t sau: 2,o brls winters private terms, 80 bss
sprlng tsnnesotA} 1t $7.75t Is bria ryo Hour At
f1.s3. Total, 42i brls
, 1877-07-26
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,

u.inary sad Womb Disease. 0ravel. Dt,betss Droosy
DlAea4s. A9umtnusta aud e - whefo there ~
bfck'4uat dspostta the water 10 shick cloudy t
whltn sk " there L morbid. dark bilious arpea
ancc and rhite eoLc.tuat d6postts an when thcEe Z
pain In Tie gmAil Of the back md Along ths loin1
, 1877-07-26

CHICAGO, ST. PAUL 4 MINNEAPOLIS LINE.
Ticket oees O. Clstkat. and at klnze street ncpot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-10-11

Each package contains Sanford's Improved 10.
hAliug Tube, with full directions for use 10 all
cases. Price 81 per package. For sale by all
Wholesale and Retail Druggists throughout the
United states WEEKS & POTTER. General
Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston. Ask
for and insist on having
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-10-11
AGENTS WANTED
"A $50 70 $40 PER MONTH.
4 Neae Clear, and Concise
UNIVERSAL HISTORY

March, is57. 3 F0lnnss u tbs Woxid'a great,
Grand Hlatory 10 one Ancient, Middie Ages
ADD Modern. lneinding history n Centennial IN.
pasisica, Inauguration q Presadsli HAyes, Add
Turkish din zlsiss. a book Of thrilling iateFest
sud nn5FeTF1l uend. baiis fAstsl ihan any other
Beautiful Illustrations. Low Ffice QzAek hsles,
Ultra Terms, ClFcal4rs Pres. Address }. g,
Nocardy 3 Co. Ph1sdelphiHs Pa. cisesanan, O.
Chicago IH ahd si Loais NJ. ass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-10-11
TRIED EVERYTHING.

MeSsrs J. o. Bostioorlh & Co.. DtlsUer OK, Gen.
Qcae,, ~ have used SANF0RDS RADICAL
CURE ron CATARRH, and 1t has given perfect
satisfaction. / have tried almost everything,
and 1t is the only thing that has given mo relief.
| therefore take pleasnre In recommending its
use TO ali afflicted with Caiarrh Of any kind. and
offer this as my testimony 10 It's benefits.
Very truly, w. y. DECKER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-10-11
sORELY AFFLICTED.

!. o. Eoaowts a o.. HeNro, tai, Gnlaea7a;
Prompted Is fellow feeling for those afflicted
With CAiArrh, l wish 10 add my testimony in be.
half a. SANFOkpS RADICAL CURE FOR
CATAlsisH have been norsly affected with tbie
fsafai seass for four years, a0d have tried
every kn0Nn remedy without avail, until bAut
= bottle oi the CURE ffom you, which gave me
almost instant relief Il being constitutional
~ weH ~ well e. local remedy. believe II to
be al that IL oiaimed FOR H. e Radical Cure Ter
CAiArfh Very lrnly yours.
VIM. AMETivF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-10-11
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
Tor Cdtdrrh
Tor Cdtdrrh
NEEIg ran VAIN % THorsANns

essa1safa We tafs soid NANFQRpH HAD.
ICAA LUEE fa9 beafsY are Hesf. 49, aNn saf
sAsaav tAas ~ ueHer sssla fi's a. VfsfeFA'
i4nn that gave sack uniFtrsai ssiisfssta1. We
have 81 aetra ste arss campiatmi yet
We arr not Is she bnl.i q feenastaeGas3iug pail
rnt nAaacos. Bot yeeF prrpsfsuun meets the
wants - tAnssands, aEd Ne thsHk those xailrtse
skasld - cooFineef e IT, great merit, - thsi
taeiF sastTiar Wil bt fshevea We have been
3 thr 6faE haY ness o. She Past twtlFt years
lsnsssnilY. asa rola erepthiag fcf 0atsrrh, bat
soufs leads Al ibs resi u yon u.lnf proper yeu
can usx ths isslrr ~ aay rRrt = a yga wtsh.
Very trnlV you're
s II. BALDWIN 4 co
WHOLESALE ard Retail Dealers N Drugs, Bpoks
AMI Stationery. NashirgtoH, ipd. Pee Is, it3s,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-10-11
ORIGINAL
GOODYEAR'S RUBBER GOODS.
VULCANTZED RUBBER m EVERY CON.
CETVABLE FORM, ADAPTED 10
UNIVERSAL USE.
VIM AND WATER PROOF

81 Any article under four pounds weight can BE
sent by mail.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-10-11
Denver. sepl. .. Us. with jsnsoa, Biiss ! Q
GREATLY AFFLICTED.

Mtsas u D Bosrur1l, 4 o.. DeHea, Gentle.
msSs II take pleasure 10 recommending siN.
FORDs RADICAL CURE FOR CATAkRH 10 all
Who are afflicted With this disease. was
greatly afflicted with il for a long time, aud
cured IL with two bottles Of the shove cure.
About year afterwards i WAS again taken with
Cstarrh quite severely, and Immediately sent FOR
another bottle, which fixed me all right, giving
me relief from the frst dose. | am coadont that
this remedy will do all that lie claimed for 1t and
moro too Wishing you success in It's intTodnt-
ton. am very truly yours, A. W. SMITH.
Denver. Oct. g. 1875. Of Smith a Doll
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-10-11
5000 Feet Above The Sea.

The fallawihR tes.imosiAis are from Messrs.
o. hasxorth a Co. Col. large and innuentiA
dfuFKtsts. They ropoYt uupfocidentediy tAfg
fAlee and nuiysFsal satisfaction. Nc ether a.
suaee il - aisrmiusly prevalent Ia that region
They SPEAK ~ the foil6~sng gentleman AZ AmeHg
their hast citizens
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-29
Success Destructive of Self-saorifoe,

Success itself is one of the greatest
destrOyers of self-sacrifice, unless the
mind be noble and the heart large;
just as wealth often closes it's doors to
the need of the world, because the
thOughtless soul has come to be unable
TO realize in its fulness the need that
exists. 81 am rich, and lack naught;
the distress and misery we hear of must
be an idle tale; an overdrawn picture.n
Thus men cheat themselves But, We
rich, believe it not. There is misery
and wretehedness enough and to spare.
in spite of the purple and fine linen that
screens you from it; much that is in
your power to lessen. But shilIings
must not be given for pounds, or pounds
where you should give tens and hupd-
reds. Take, for example, the collections
in our London churches, on behalf of
some good and pressing object, as an in
stance of what is and what might be
done. But the amount of charity in the
world isquite apart from the question of
self-sacritice. People give out of their
abundance, and much of it is terribly
misapplied. There is no system i'm dis
tributing. Take the great world of
commerce. How many of it's members
will exercise, in even a small degree,
the spirit of self-sacrifice? 81 am able
to do this thing for A. He will be
$1,000 the richer; shall be minus the
$500 it would put into my pocket if do
it for myself. A. wants the thousand;
the five hundred to me is nothing. But
it does not enter into the spirit of busi-
ness, and cannot do it. No, I cannot.
If did do it, and the world knew, it
would mock me-" So A. does not get
his thousand pounds, and B. pockets his
five hundred. A. is ruined, perhaps;
possibly drags down with him a wife
and children; and he never RECEIVERS his
footing. "Sorry for him." says B.,
sitting qualms of conscience. "But
couldn't help it, clearly. Business is
business. ."-The ArgoSy.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-29
Personal Glooms and Griefs.

a word with you, disheartened fel
low-worker, upon whom, not unfre.
quently, drops the black, unweIcome
cloud of tired, discouraged moods in
which you utter yourself unconsciously
in that bitter, sOul-sick cry of Hamlet
o, that this too, too solid flesh, would melt.
! Ihaw, and resolve itself into a dew;
or, that the Everlasting had not fixed
His canon 'gainst self-slaughter, 0 GodI 1
God!
| How weary, stale, fiat, and improbable
| Seem to me all the uses of this worldw
In these wretched, despairiug seasons,
If there be anything at all worth living
and striving for, you fail absolutely to
discern it. Just simply to creep out OF
life and be forever rid of its burden OF
perplexities, its torture of hope deferred,
its wearing WEAKNESS of unsatisfied
longing-this, you feel, is all that you
could ask or wish.
And while you sit in the vaporing
shadow of these evil and unhappy hu-
mors, it is vain to look for any philo-
sophical reflection, or profound utter
ance of wisdom and experience to touch
you with any gleam of light or tender
warmth of comfort; not until the over
hanging cloud, rent by force of its own
weight, scatters to the unknown realms
be able to take once more a rational
view of life, and return with renewed
hope and energy to the tasks that had
fallen unfinished from your discouraged
or impatient hands.
But, did you never think, when you
pass again into the glad, cheerful light
of day, and rejoice anew in the con-
seriousness of strength, in the dignity of
purpose, and in the hOldneSs of faith &.
did you never think how far it was DOS
slbie to. have avoided that depression
and waste of vital force which so Grip
pied your power, and impeded the prog
ress of your work ? Did it ever occur to
you that the gloomy influence which
always seems to leap upon you from
some mysterious outer world of dark
ness, might, perhaps, have its source in
yourself and be, therefore, subject, in a
greater or less degree, to your control ?
chronological Journal.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-29
A Sign of the Times.
ITO be continued. I

Among the tokens which denote the
progress and foretell the speedy triumph
of equal rights is the following, clipped
from the report of the New England
Woman Suffrage Association:
Conspicuous among these signs is the
effective manner in which women are
assuming their rights wherever it is
possible, quietly ignoring the clamor
that is raised against them on the one
hand, while, on the other haud, is the
manly recognition of their real achieve
ment. Miss Lavina GOodell, of Wis
cOnsin, studies law, is admitted to the
bar; she has a case which is appealed to
the Supreme Court. Miss GoOdell asks
permission to follow her case into that
court. Judge Ryan, of the Supreme
Court, takes three months to make up
his mind, and then renders a decision
that woman cannot practice law in
any court in that State. When the
next Legislature assemblies, a petition
is presented, signed by nearly every
lawyer of Rock county, asking for the
passage of law by which no person
shall be prohibited from the practice OF
law in any court in that State, on ac-
count of sex. Judge Ryan was very i'll
at the time. His friends said the pas
sage of such a law would kill him. But
the law was passed. The good result
was, that women now have legal right
to the legal profession in Wisconsin,
and the fact served as a tonic to cure
Judge Ryan. Minnesota possesses a
similar law. Miss Alta HuIett prac-
ticed law in Chicago, and when she
died, the lawyers of that city and
county, by public meeting, recorded
their esteem for her as a woman and as
lawyer, their regret at her early death,
and, in a series of resolutions, pub
lished their recognition of the woman
lawyer.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-29

A petition from the women of Louis
lana, containing the signatures of one
thousand real estate owners and tax
payers, presented in the House of Rep
resentatives recently, inaugurates a
new movement in Louisiana, viz: the
equality of women before the law. For
several weeks a number of the more
prominent ladies of the city have been
quietly organizing this new departure,
and the leaders allege in their petition
that fully one-half the real estate in
Louisiana is owned by women and one
half of the revenues are of their contri-
button. But for the late hour in which
the petition was presented, it was pro-
posed to submit a bill requesting oul
Representatives in Congress to advocate
a Sixteenth Amendment to the Consti-
tuition for the benefit of wOmen.-Neu
Orleans Democrat.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-29

position church, as he was pleased tC
style it, and his pretty daughter looked
longingly from the depths of her home
made hood at the manly form Of hel
lover as he hurried by the window on
his way to church with his hand in the
breast pocket that she knew con aimed
her presumptuous missive.
No sooner had her letter gone beyond
the possibility of recall than she would
have given anything to have l ad it
back; and its reception must have struck
King unpleasantly, she thought, else he
would not have passed the little meet
ing-house without so much as a glance
at her.
The meeting was over at last, and
! Martha was assisting her mother into
the great sleigh when the crowd came
pouring forth from the other church,
among them Kingston Greensborough,
who paused and greeted the women
with pleasant word. Major Marble
head would not look at the young man,
and he capped the climax of authority
by forbiddiDg wife or daughter to ever
speak to him again.
'How lucky that Pm post office,
Sis" said the precocious Gus, in tit
tering whisper. "He hasn't commanded
you not to write, you know"
The days and weeks hurried them
selves into months, and finally every
thing was ready for the forthcoming
journey across the continent.
Had the weather been pleasant, the
young couple could have bad opportu-
nifty to meet in the grove, or by the way
side, or in a neighbours garden; but the
rigOr of winter kept up its sternest real
tiles till unusually late, and the break
ing up of snow and ice that followed
was even worse than the winter had
been.
Now-they were on the eve of depart
ure and King was in despair. AS he
had been forbidden the house, he could
not hOnorably present himself in
Martha's presence, and he much dis
liked the idea of bringing a neighbor
into his confidence. Yet lucky chance
favored him. A neighbor fell seriously
i'll, and Martha went to pay her fare
well visit, when whom should she meet
but Kingston Greensborough.
81 felt that you must come, for I knew
that 1 would see you," he exclaimed,
while a subdued sorrow spoke in his
tone, and suspicious moisture dimmed
his eyes.
"YOu'll forget me, King" said Martha,
sadly.
"Forget you, oh, my Pearlr' he cried,
grasping her hand, while the sick ueigh-
Dor in the adjoining room coughed
loudly to prevent overhearing.
"Will you be mine when 1 come to
claim you in your far-off home ?'' he
asked, tremulously.
"Forever, my King" she whispered,
half audibly.
Leave them alone, reader, if for but a
moment. You and I have no business
in their presence now.
ITO be continued
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-29

A REMEDY FOR Work is
your true remedy. If misfortune hits
you hard, you hit something else hard;
pitch into something with a will.
There's nothing like good, solid, exhaus-
tive work to cure trouble. If you have
met with losses, you don't want to lie
awake and think about them. You
want sleep-calm, sound sleep-and to
eat your dinner with an appetite. But
you can't unless you work. If you say
you don't feel like work and go loafing
all day to tell Tom, Dick and Harry the
story of your woes, you'll lie awake and
keep your wife awake by your tossing,
spoil your temper and your breakfast
next morning, and begin tomorrow
feeling dozen times worse than you
do to-day. There are some great trou-
bles that only time can heal, and per-
haps some that never can be helped by
the great panacea, work. Try it, you
who are afflicted. 1t is not a patent
medicine. 1t has proved its efficiency
since first Adam and Eve left behind
them, with weeping, their beautiful
Eden. 1t is an efficient remedy. All
good physicians in regular standing
prescribe tin cases of mental and moral
disease. 1t operates kindly as well,
leaving no disagreeable effects, and we
assure you that we have taken q large
quantity of it with the most beneficial
results. 1t will cure more complaints
than any nostrum in Dldterid nledica,
and comes nearer to being a cure-all
than any drug or compound of drugs in
the market. And it will not sicken
you if you do not take it sugar-coated.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-29

And now the women of Louisiana
have come to the front in a demand for
suffrage. New Orleans papers state that
one thousand real estate owners and
taxpayers have petitioned the Legisla-
ture to that effect. The petitioners are
among the most prominent ladies in the
city, who affirm that fully one-half the
real estate of Louisiana is owned by
women. 1t is understood that the Rep
resentatives in Congress will be re-
qnested to advocate the Sixteenth
Amendment. We congratulate our
Southern sisters for rousing themselves
in this matter. We hope for their full
cooperation.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-29

WHY PRINTERS DIE YoUNG.-A
writer fully accounts for the reason why
printers die young, and why they are
continually tramping from place to
place in search of peace and quietude.
He says that working for forty editors
and scores of authors, every one Of whom
is as sensitive as a sore thumb, and as
lively and interesting as a hornet, no
wonder the printers die young, and only
pachydermatous, grizzly, mulish speci-
mems get their share of life. The writer
wishes that he could offer himself as an
awful example of the perils which en-
viron the man who NEEDLES with cold-
type. A thoroughly-trained printer
should have step-mOther, and then q
step-father, and then have been bound
out to a tanner, and then have married
a scolding wife and lived in a smoky
house, and have had family of babies
who were afflicted with the collie. He
should have added to all this discipline
a thorough knowledge of science and
law, languages, theology, history, and
biography. If, in addition, he has
vicious-looking countenance and an
amiable disposition, he may stand some
chance with these authors and editors;
but the probabilities are, after all, that
thew will worry him to death. This
picture will have very depressing ef-
feet uoon ambitious boys who are anx-
ious to learn the "art preservative of
arts" The picture, however, is toler-
ably correct One.-EIDlird advertiser.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-29

An American traveller reproved AN
Irish cab-driver for belaboring his horse
so constantly with the lash. Pat was
very good-natured about the matter.
"Why," said the gentleman, "We do not
employ whips nOw-a-adays at all in
America" $50 pve heard" rejoined
the driver, quietly; "ye use revolvers.n
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-29

A pretty young Americaness, whose
Christian name is Anna, on receiving a
cigar from a young gentleman who had
not pluck enough to say he wished to
marry her, twirled it playfully beneath
his nose, and looking archly at him,
popped the question thus, "Have
Anna ?D
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-29

Mrs. Partington remarks that but fl W
persons nowadays suffer from sugges-
tions of the brain.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-29

A colored postmaster is now called a
black-mailer."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-05-03
Music Lessons.

MIR. A. L. WHITE, OF NEW YORK
IVk City, has arrived in Carson and is prepared give
Piano Lessons at moderate rates For full particulars
apply by mail or at this Office. apl7mt