davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21
The Best Love.

Home love is the best love. The love
that you are born to is the sweetest you
will ever have on earth. You, who are
so anxious to escape the home nest,
pause a moment and remember this is
true.
Ii is right that the hour should come
when you, in your turn, should become
a wife and mother and give the best
love 10 others; but that will be Just il.
Nobody, not lover, not a husband,
Will ever be so tender or so true as a
mother or a father. Never again, after
strangers have broken the beautiful
bond, will there be anything so sweet
as the little circle Of mother, father aud
children, where you were cherished,
praised, and kept from harm. You may
not know it now, but you will know it
some day.
Whomsoever you marry, true and
good though he may be, after the love-
days are over and the honeymoon has
waned, will give you only what you de-
serve Of love or sympathy, usually much
less, never more. You must watch and
be wary, lest you lose that love which is
through the eyes because they thought
you beautiful. But those who bore YOU.
who loved you when YOU were the
dreadful little object, a small baby, and
thought you brilliant, they co not care
for faces that are fairer aud forms that
are more graceful than yours. You are
their very own, and so better to them
always than others.
To leave home should be a sad, not a
glad thing. 1t should not be so easy to
turn away from the ''Old folks" aud for
get them, as it seems TO be to many.
have said it once, but say it again.
There is no love like the love YOU are
born to, no home like the first home
you knew, If you have good parents and
that home is what it should be. When
you leave it you leave yOIr best behind
yOu.-NeU York Observer.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21

SIXTEENTH AMENDMENT IN Coz
GREss.-Senator Wadleigh, of New
Hampshire, is preparing an elaborate
adverse report from the Senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections upon
the petitions Of thirty-six thousand
United States citizens asking for an
amendment TO the constitution protect
ing the rights % woman citizens. The
tie in the House judiciary committee,
which was five 10 five, remains un-
broken. The eleventh member, Mr.
Harris, Of Virginia, admits that he has
never given the subject any cOnsidera-
ton, and, as a judge, he does not regard
10 fair to give an adverse vote without
investigation. Then, why does he not
investigate? Would he not if it con-
cerned all the rights of all men? The
Senate committee on privileges and
elections does not intend TO smother the
Sixteenth Amendment for women citi-
zens. Senator Hoar, Of Massachusetts,
has been absent from the Senate four
weeks on account Of illness and death
in his family, and Senator Wadleigh,
chairman Of committee, is awaiting his
return. The friends of Woman Suffrage
in the committee and in the Senate will
demand a report upon the petitions Of
forty thousand intelligent United States
citizens asking that equal rights for
woman may be protected by explicit
constitutional guarantee. There will
be a warm debate and a square vote on
Woman Suffrage before the adjourn
ment. - Washington Department Of
WOmdn's Words.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21

US that "the fear of the Lord is the be-
ginning Of wisdom" we pray that their
faithful ministrations may not be lost
upon US.
For the choir, Of which many Of us
have for years been members, We shall
keep a most tender recollection. With
its other members, our voices have
often Joined in glee and anthem and
funeral hymn; and we hope that our
training with it in these hallowed and
never-to-be-forgotten walls has not
made us less fit to join in that choir
above.
My classmates, with what mingled
feelings of joy and sadness do We leave
our kind alma Mater and enter upon the
"commeneemenri of life's duties. Let
US first be thankful that with unbrokon
numbers we can appear to-day. Let US
then rejoice in the pleasant memories
Of our school-days, and all the associa-
tions that have become so dear; and in
the thought that whatever talents Of
mind We may possess have here been
improved. Let our present determin-
alton Of using and perfeeting our educa-
tiOn never become less. Let us rejoice
in our youth, health, and mental vigor,
and in the beautiful world before US, so
full Of glorious possibilities. And al
though when we think Of our future life,
o. W. 500 NOT q. -t,r, 1,..f,,-s ,-.
As we tread the days Of the year."
Yet,
The past is still in Gods keeping,
The future his mercy shall clear
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21

THE AFFABLE MANA mother aud
her babe were among the many passen-
gers waiting at a Western depot re-
Gently. She had the child carefully
wrapped up, and this fact attracted the
attention of fellow with a three-story
OvercOat, aud rusty satchel in his hand.
Sitting down beside her, he remarked
"COld weather for such little people,
isn't it?n
She family nodded.
'Does he seem to feel it much ?" con-
tinued the man.
She shook her head.
as il a healthy child ?" he asked,
seemingly greatly interested.
"He was up TO a few moments ago, !"
she snapped out; "but I'm afraid he
has smelled so much whisky around
here, that he'll have the delirium tre-
mems before night %
The man got right up and walked out
OF the room, and was alterWard seen
buying cloves.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21

The models and thoughts Of man are
revolving just as incessantly as natures.
Nothing must be postponed; take time
by the forelock, now or never. You
must live in the present, launch your
self on any wave. fiud your eternity in
each moment. Fools stand on their is
land opportunities and look toward an
other land. There is no other land,
there is no other life, but this, or the
like Of this. Where the good husband
man is, there is the good soil. Take
any other course, and life will be a sue
cessiOn Of regrets ThOredU.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21
NO STORY THIS WEEK.

Owing to some unforeseen and una
voidable circumstance, the chapter Of
the story which should have appeared
in this issue did not reach the office in
time. We join our readers in their re-
grets at the misehance, and hope it will
not again occur.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21

Nature has so ordained it that only
two women have true interest in the
happiness of a man-his own mother
and the mother of his children. Besides
these two legitimate kinds of love, there
IS nothing between the two creatures
except vain excitement, painful and
idle delusiOns.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21
Six Cents a Day.

The extremities OF one-half Of the
world are matters Of which the other
half is profoundly ignorant. It is not
generally known that there is in this
city an institution where the children
OF poor working women can be nursed
during the day, and yet such a home
has been IN existence here for sixteen
years. In a dingy little street-Blight
north from Lombard,
below Broad, is plain three-stOry
brick structure, which was pointed out
to a reporter as the place where this
novel work was performed.
\ nurse, bearing in her arms the in
sigma Of her Office, plump little bun
die Of humanity about two months old,
opened the door. Presently the news
gatherer was confronted by about
twenty little innocents, ranging in ages
from five to eight years. Having just
their suppers, they were there
fore in an amiable mood 10 receive vis-
itors.
In the room were an abundance Of
Lighthouses, and animals
in such confusion that one might sup
pose they had been ushered into the
store-hOuse Of old Santa Claus himself,
instead Of simply the play-rOOm OF the
children.
The children are received any time
after half-past six o'clock in the morn-
ing, and must be called for by seven
in the evening. After the children ar
rive in the morning they are washed
and have breakfast. This agreeable ex-
ercise completed, the matron and her
flock adjourn TO the play-rOom, where
the children repeat hymn or sing one;
the matron reads 10 them from the BIZ
BILE and explains the meaning; then
they repeat the apostles creed and the
Lords prayer, after which the older
ones are bundled off to school. For the
care bestowed and for tile food fur
nished, the mothers pay six cents a day
PhiLadeLphin RecOrd.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21

The world wants more sunshine in its
in its business, in its chari-
ties, in its theology. For ten thousand
of the aches and pains and irritatiOns of
men aud women we recommend sun
shine. It sOOthes better than morphine.
II is the best plaster for a wound.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21

II the heart does not go with the
head, the best thoughts give only the
light. This is why science is so little
and probity so eloquent.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21

I think a great many professors OF re-
ligion are just like backgammon boards.
They look like stately books; and on
the back of them is inscribed in large
letters, "HistOry of England, History
OF the Crusades;" but when you open
them you find nothing but emptiness,
with the exception Of dice and counters.
And many men bear the name "Chris-
tian" who are inside all emptiness and
rattling nOthing.-BethlHle.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21

It is an odd circumstance that the
bark "Azor," which has just taken
colony of freedmen from Charleston 70
Liberia, used to be a SLAYER.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21

The way to glory is through the pal
ace to fortune, through the market; TO
virtue, through the desert,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21

The Baroness Adolph de ROthschild
has just bought for $4,000 two groups
in bronze, discovered in an old Venetian
palace aud attributed to Michael An
gelo- Each Of them represents pan
ther, on which is leaning q graceful fig
ure oi either a satyr or a faun. They
are now at the Paris Exhibition.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21

Idleness is the dead sea that sWallO"s
up all virtues, and is the sell-maue sep
uiehre Of a living man.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21

Peter CoopeFs fortune is estimated at
ten millions.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21

actors.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21
GIFTS

GRA nCArING ADDRESS AND vALEDICTORY or
MISS ELLfN SCOTT, GIVEN AT PACIFIC UNI
FEEsITI, FOREST GROVE, JUNE s, ISIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-27
SPORTING NEwA


LOUISVILLE, September 26.-The Ameri-
can stallion race YVES won by Bramble; Z;
Carrie F, I'd; warield, Sd; Momentum,
18th; Day Star, 5th; Pomeroy, 9th; BerGa-
mot, 7th. Time, 3:l4i. The track was
very muddy.
The second race, dash one mile and an
eighth, was won by Waterwitch; Luciter,
the favOrite, second; Adventurer, third !;
Tom Savers, fourth. Time 2:0Sf-.
The third race, dash two miles, was won
by King William, Dave Moore second,
Wheeler. third, and Tolema last. Time
4:O5t.
The attendance was the largest OF the
week. the great interest in. the stallion
stikc attracting thousands. This event
hail sixty nominations, OF which ten
started. It's value was s. ,525, including
the Woodburn challenge vase, worth
3 500. Distance one aud three7fourth
miles. In-the start Pomeroy was first,
BtambleS second, Bergamot third, Can't
mie F. and McHenry following The
Others grouped. Canimie F., who sold
ahead OF both the entries OF Brown and
Brauble, was fourth, having the string,
Bramble having taken the lead before the
EIitst Quarter was ran, Canimie I. second,
and Winfield q good third. These po-
sitions didnot change until the last quar-:
ter, when Winfield showed up second, and
Momentum took the fourth place. In the
fourth Bramble was fifteen lengths ahead.
The other events were OF no especial IN
terest, except that Bramble's companion
Luciier again suffered defeat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-27

and by reason ofthe geographic position,
and climate influences, It Is confidently
believed that the disease cannot prevail In
this city. There has been q disposition
upon the part OF other cities TO have the
fever here whether or no, aud the reports
that the people are leaving Louisville in
large numbers are sensational.
The report as TO yellow fever in Louis.
vile, telegraphed from Cincinnattto-night,
Is absurd in the extreme. It Is entirely
uncAlled for and utterly without founda.
tiOn. - .,a.. r-.
Posr GtRsox, September 2s.-Dea.hs to
date, sos. The fever Is spreading in the
country.
BIN LoxoSD, MISS; September "a
About 800 deaths to date at Greenville,
Miss, among them Mayor A. b. Trigy,
Arthur G. Marshall and Rev. D. Green.
H. bennett, telegraph operator, was taken
down Tuesday night and Is now in dying
condition. No operator there now.
Fifteen deaths out OF twenty cases at
Refugee.
FRox ST. PAUL.
Sr. PArI, MINI, September 26.-Fiye
hundred and thirty.fve dollars and fifteen
cents were received by the various funds
for the relief Of the yellow fever sufferers
in the South yesterday and to-day. The
Governor sent S2l9 10 South this after.
noon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-27
rSTA BLIsHED AUGUST "a, 1852


Some idea OF tho amount Of perishable
goods carried over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company lines may be gathered
from the following: The company carried
figerator cars, 25S,54s pounds OF butter,
and 1897 pounds Of eggs. Other perish.
able freight was carried in these cars.
They were only introduced on the road
this summer, and the business in this line
has scarcely begun. Bellairs Independent
In addition to the above, we may make
note OF the fact in this connection, that
the Secretary Of the Baltimore Board OF
Trade states that he estimates the in.
creased tonnage Of the B. & o. road In
grain and -four, for the year ending Sept.
20, 1878, at from 20 to 25 per cent over that
Of the previous year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-27

East LIBERTY, September 2d-CATT1I-Re-
eeEpts to-day AZ head Of through and 10 Of
local; total for three days e56 through and
$40 OF local. Pens arc cleared Of sale stock;
loads sold to-day; prices for best o. 76a
90; fair TO good $3 sOa4 50 common q 6oa
SIS.
Hoes-Receipts to-day 1850 heed total for
three days 9,6S0. Workers $ 4OaS 20; Phila.
delphias s. 9oa4 %. ..-.....-....
sHEEr-R Receipts 100 head; total for three
days $500; none for sale. Feeling about IS
frst Of the week. nam b.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-27

CINCINNATI, September -Cotton-Dull
and nominal at 10Hc. Flour-steady and
unchanged. wheat-Dull; red and amber at
s5as3c; white ooa95c. Corn-In good demand
Quiet but steady nt So 11Sa5ic Barley-In good
demand At full prices; No. fall Fl l2ai Is.
Pork-Eominally unchanged jobbing at 100.
Lard-Quiet but Arm; current make % 20;
kettle iobbing at sas1Se. Bulk MeAts-Quiet
At 4Isa5ISa5He. Bacon-In good demand:
jobblng at 55sA6Isa65J 1.s6sIc. Butter
Steady and unchanged. Linseed 0il-Quiet
At SSa57c. Whisky-strong; demand active
at 81 CO. .4. SIs.g
HoSs-Dull and prices shade lower; CON.
mon e SoaS Is; light 5 Soa3 70; packing
3 40as 10: butchers 5 70a3 80. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-27

Nrw HAVEN, Cr., September 2s.-Ia the
case OF Rev. II. H. Hayden, on trial for the
murder OF Mary Stannard, the Justice
ruled out the testimony OF Susan, Mary's
sister, as to what the latter had told her.
The counsel for the State said he expected
10 have more evidence soon, and asked for
an adjournment. Thedefendaut's counsel
objected, and the Justice refused to order
IN adjournment. The counsel for the State
then withdrew from the case, and the JUS
tice after reviewing the testimony ordered
the prisoner discharged. Mr.. Hayden re-
ceived the congratulations OF his numerous
friends upon the result. The State claim
that the Justice ruled out the vital testi.
mony. and it is said Mr.. Hayden will be
brought before the next term OF the Supe-
rior Court on bench warrant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-27
THE AFGHAN QUESTION.

MAxcuEsrER, September 26.-The Guar
dian's London correspondent says: There
are strong Indications that the government
Is not in hurry to take action on the
Afghan. question. Their desire Is to leave
the'resp6nsibility and conduct Of the aues-
ton almost entirely to Lord Lytton, Vice
roy of India. It is desired 70 make the
question an Indian, rather than an I'm
penal one. This is clearly indicated by
M attempt of the official press to represent
the quarrel as solely with the Ameer Of
Aighanistan.
Any intervention by the Cabinet would
have the appearance Of dragging Russia
into dispute, this the government is anI-
ious to avoid. The second reason for alb
stinence from imperial action Is the
differences OF opinion, not only between
the Foreign Secretary and viceroy, but
between the members OF the Cabinet
themselves.
Another obstacle to the leading part be-
ing played by the home government, Is the
state Of Lord Beaconsfeld's health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-27
Chicago.

Cn1cAao. September 26.-Flour-Q -Qnict and
unchanged. Wheat-Fairly active and shade
higher; No. Chicago spring S7Ae cash s731c
bid September; IS l-ic bid October; soc No
,ember; No, 5, 743.a76 lie; rejected 5e1Sa
eoc; no. red winter 90c; No. at SOC. Com
Dull aud prices shade lower; high mixed
s51fc October; S61Ec November; rejected at
33I<c. oats-Stesdy; No 2 at 19j4 &c cash and
September: l9slc October; 19xe November;
rejected Ike. Rye-Firmer; No. 2 at t5ISe
cash acc October; 4sc November. Bailey
Firm At 81 90 October; 81 Il November. Pork
Moderately active and shade higher Ut
S 15as 25 cash; 10 0oal2 50 September and
October IS e2IEas Is November: o5a10 90 the
year. Lard-steady; 90 SSa8 371S cash, Sep
tember and October; s 40 EoTember; 8 S5a
637i.2 year. Bulk Meats-Shoulden 4ase;
short RIB 5 50; short clear SIC Whisky
Steady at 81 o.. rlr ts,,t "a :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-27

" the 18Th Of October, 1867, in a time
aSvsr business depression, consequent
a The ai!r'e Of the Ohio Lie and Trust
Nsnpaay, Benjamin F. Butler said: "The
@ssitutiOnal currency or hard money
~ se'n 'wep. away and we now have a
., Sa''aey Of rags, shreds and patches. and
IN . the cause Of our present financial
eias He proposed IS remedy the
sHadaFal Of all bank notes under SO,
ga under 80, and so OF, until all pay
ssai' under $50 should be made in coin.
ne system" he said, has worked well
: tHaee and England, where financial
l 1s never affect the laboring classes.
'a' Business Of Massachusetts, must be
Saaa''ed on a specie basis, and financial
I-a's :. will be avoided" Twenty years
y uene7l Brtler had not made the &c.
ta'ance = OF Dennis Ecarney, and his
e@oa' were based upon the scientific
EIsp'es of finance, as taught and prac'
S'd ia the grca; nations OF Europe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-27
WARRINGTON.


WASHINGTON, September 26.-The Cabi.
net to-day considered i large amount oi
business which had accumulated during
the Presidents absence. There was some
conversation concerning the clause in the
army appropriation bill prohibiting the
use OF the army or any part thereof as q
pose cop1itdtuS to aid the civil authorities.
This clause, it was said, had in numerous
instances been detrimental TO the Govern
ment service. The Secretary OF War stated,
however. that he felt justified in directing
General Crook, should he deem It neces-
sary, 10 afford protection TO the Pacific
Railroads, the Government having an in
terest in the roads and duty to perform
in the safe conveyance OF the mails.
II was mentioned in the Cabinet that no
events OF ofimportance have recently occurr-
ed on the Rio Grande, and while latn at
tempts TO oTerturn the Government OF
Mexico have been unsuccessful, the coun-
try is in bad condition, there being no
money to pay the Federal officers, and the
army. Prospects OF stable government in
Mexico every day become more faint
POUR PER CENT LOAN. 8
Subscriptions to the four per cent loan
to-day amount 10 $500, 200.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-27
Toledo.

ToLEpo, September %. - Wheat - Closes
steady; No. s white Wabash at s89tc; extra
white Michigan 72I1c asked; amber Michigan
and seller October Die; No. 2 amber rcaSh S2e;
No. red winter cash 93&e; seller September
and October DC; seller November s5e; No. 2
Dayton and Michigan red CSC; No. 3 red Wa.
bash cash Ole; rejected Wabash SIC. Corn
Dull; high mixed cash 379te; No. 2 cash at
IS l.2c asked, Sc bid; seller November as $40
rejected S7I<c; damaged cash 56t<e. Oats
Dali; No. cash n fc; rejected 19He. 17'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-27

DErRorr, September 26.-Hon. Thomas
Harland, OF New York, was TAKEN into
custody by United States Marshall Math-
ews on his arrival here this morning from
the West. The warrant for his arrest, 1t is
stated, was issued upon the affidavit OF
ASSISTANT United States District Attorney
Sherman, Of Rev York. The arrest is in
consequence OF the forcible removal OF
certain books from United States Commits
sioner Maynard's office, at Marquette, on
Monday evening, while testimony was
being taken in the income tax suit OF the
United States vs. Samuel J. Tilden, Mr..
Harland being one Of the attorneysior the
defendant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-27
New York.

NEW YoRk, September cotton-Dull
at 1lGllHe. Flour-Superior scarce, Others
dull; superfne State and western S0at CO; !;
common tog6od extra 05a4 Is good to choice
4 30a4 IS; white wheat extra e0a5 rs; extra
Ohio loa5 50; St. Louis l0a6 rs; Minnesota
patent process 8 2Sas25 wheat-Lower; No.
) spring ssa9oc; No. , spring o., old Of;
Minnesota lis; unsraded winter red western
96a97e; No. 3do l 02; ungraded white / Ola
l l5 No, 5 do ! O. Rye-Dull; western ssa
Dull: ungraded lsaIsJle: steamer 4ssiSKe;
No. ., 49ka5oc; low mixed Soc. -Oats-Les
active; white 27aS5c: mixed western 21a32c;
white western 27a35c. Hay-Nomiually uu.
changed Hops-Dull and nominal Coffee
Quiet and unchanged. sugar-Quiet and
arm fair 70 good refining 71la7 SIC. Mo-
lasses-Firn- Rice-Steady. Whisky-Unse.
tied at 81 09a1 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-27

roar FsrrHAxAx, W. T, September a.
The mail from Mckinney was jumped this
afternoon about g miles north OF here by
twelve masked men. They succeeded in
surprising the two soldiers who were act
ing as an escort, getting the drop on Them
before they had an opportunity to draw
their weapons The horses and arms Of
the cavalrymen were taken and the mail
thoroughly ransscked. Messrs. Tillotson
and Snyder, post traders here and at
Mckinney, were passengers on the mail
coach, but having been robbed Of upwards
Of $500 few days before, the highwaymen
secured very little booty Of them. This
part Of Wyoming Is infested with horse
thieves, robbers and scoundrels At the
present date. l......g. ..I