davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21
A PARAGRAPH FOR JEALOUS PER.
SONS.

Jealousy may he regarded as almost
an undefinable element, and is certainly
one that wrecks in each passing year
many households, happy but for its
oaieiul presence, and adds numberless
dark pages to the calendar Of crime.
No other passion, perhaps, incites to
such feelings of unreasOning violence,
aud none other is 50 prevalent aud at
the same time regarded with so much
censure. All evils cannot be eradicated,
but all can be subdued aud held in
check by reason.
" To know ourselves diseased is half our cure, -
And most victims Of this disease resent
Indignantly its presence, even when its
operations are visible to the most cas-
ual observer in every lineament Of the
face. 1t were absurd, Of course, TO char
acterize all jealousy as causeless, or
even reprehensible, but much that has
a foundation, seeming or real, much
that has ended in rashness and violence
might have been avoided by taking
heed Of the advice contained in the sub
Joined extract. 1t is from letter writ
ten over one hundred years ago by Mrs.
Thrale, a woman who enjoyed the dis
tinction Of being a chosen friend Of that
"robust high priest of sonorous litera-
ture," DR.. Johnson. She was, in some
respects, one Of the most eminent wom-
en- Of her day, possessing a refined, deli
cate, and penetrating mind. The ex-
tract is in the form Of advice to a young
wife, but is equally applicable TO hus-
bands and wives In any stage Of their
marital experience, unless confidence
has suffered total shipwreck:
Be candid in all things Consider all con.
cealments as a breach OF fidelity. But. now
that am so near the subject, word or two on
jealousy may not be amiss, for though not d
failing Of the present ages growth, yet the
seeds OF 10 are but too certainly sown In every
warm bosom for us 20 neglect ft as a fault ol
no consequence. II you are ever tempted q
be Jealous, tell your husband Of your Jealousy
II he is disposed TO BE- Jealous Of you, let me
beseech you 10 be explicitwith him, and never
mysterious. BE above delighting in his pain
do nothing with an air Of concealment, when
perhaps, all you do might as well be pro
claimed In the parish yestry. But will hop,
better than that or your tenderness, and may
you be happy in proportion as happiness Is
wished you.
Jealousy that is not an utterly ig.
noble passion may be prevented by fol.
lowing the advice given in the first few
lines; that which is not totally unrea.
soning may be governed by each being
explicit with the other, and "never mys.
terious.n
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21
THE IDAHO INDIAN WAR.

Indian depredatiOns are again being
visited upon hapless settlers in Idaho,
aud again the few companies Of troops
at the disposal Of the department COM
mander are being urged rapidly over
desert and mountain to their relief. In
dications show also the possibility that
these depredations will not be entirely
confined to Idaho. The governor OF
Oregon received from Baker City the
following dispatch, signed by d. B.
Schoiield, County Judge Of Baker
county, under date Of June 18th: "In-
dians are massacreing settlers in the
southern part of this county, aud NOV
| ing this way. Send one hundred stand
Of arms and ammunition" Upon re.
ceipt of this, Governor Chadwick issued
an order TO General NJ. V. Brown, oi
the State militia, for one hundred stand
Of arms, to be shipped at once to d. B.
] SchOfield. General Brown responded
10y sending fifty stand Of arms from
Salem aud forty stand from Portland,
tOgelheF Win OiUUO cartridges obtained
from Vancouver. The arms and am
munition will be hastened forward with
the greatest possible dispatch. Expert
enced Indian fighters and frontiersmen
believe that there is a general uprising
Of all the tribes and scattered bands in
Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho,
and that they will be able to muster at
least one thousand warriors. The set
tiers of the Bruneau and adjacent vicin-
ity have abandoned their houses for
safety. The settlers on the Boise City
and Canyon City stage road in Baker
county, for a distance Of sixty miles
have also left their homes and sought
places Of safety. 1t is hoped that a few
weeks Of active campaigning will com.
/ pei these marauders to a "quick result y
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

Mobilization of Austrian troops is as
suming larger proportions.
Trouble is expected in Servia in con-
sequence of the late executions.
The German court will 90 into mourn
ing for the late King of Hanover.
Suspension Of hostilities between the
Russians and Pomaks has been ar
ranged.
The Imperial Guard of Circassians
has been disbanded by the advice of
Osman Pasha.
Sanitary reasons will compel the re-
moval of the British fleet from Ismed to
Princess Island.
British Consuls have gone to the Rho
dope Mountains to enquire into the con-
dition Of destitute refugees.
Persia demands admission to the
congress, claiming that her interests are
affected by the questions to be settled
The depIorable condition of the Jews
in Roumania and Bulgaria is repre-
seuted to members of the congress by
delegate sent to the eastern branch Of
the Israelite alliance.
Roumania protests vigorously against
the advancement of Russian troops to-
ward Pitesti, and the commander has
ordered his troops to retire ten kilome-
/ ters from the Roumanian lines.
At the formal opening of the con-
gress, the plenipotentiaries were in
court dress. Hereafter they will meet
in ordinary attire. Bismarck will
leave Berlin in about ten days, and
neither Beaconsfield nor Gortschakoff
will await the end of the deliberations.
A dispatch from ConstantinOple as
serts that the Turkish delegates have
been instructed to Withdraw from the
congress, aud declare that Turkey pre-
fers to execute the stipulations Of the
treaty Of San Stefano if the congress de-
eided to grant autonomy to Epirus,
Thessaly, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
It is said that Russia will refuse to
evacuate Turkish territory in Rou-
melia, or liberate prisoners Of war until
Shumla and Varna have been surren-
dered. The latter being required by
the treaty of San Stefano, as well as
the former, negotiations at Constanti-
nople for the surrender have been aban-
dOned.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21
A OHIVALROUs DEFENSE.

When the womaD's cause is gallantly
defended by chivalrous and high-minded
men it is pleasure to stay our pencil
and give them the field. We call atten-
tion to the very just, if somewhat severe,
structures OF Chaplain Stubbs upon the
quoted opinion Of Judge Hilton relative
to the cause Of the failure Of Stewards
great hotel for women. The truth and
justice Of Mr.. Stubs remarks will be
readily conceded by all who remember
their mothers with honor, regard their
sisters with tenderness, aud their wives
with loyal affection. The name Of this
class is legion, and each one will echo a
hearty amen to the findings Of our cor
respondent in this case.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21
DEATH OF BRYANT.

William Cullen Bryant died June
18th, at his home in New York City.
As the light of life went out, leaving
only the venerable clay of this most
revered of American poets, the longest
literary record in the annals of the na-
tion was closed. For more than sixty
years he had been an energetic and ac-
ceptable laborer in the field of American
literature. For above fifty years he has
been connected editorially with the
New York EUeHiHg Post. Thousands
have fingered lovingly over his poetical
fancies and enjoyed his sketches Of
Eastern travel, while tens Of thousands
have become acquainted with him
through the columns of the journal
above named. He was born in Massa-
ehusetts in November, 1894, hence had
nearly attained his eighty-fourth year.
He,
Who so much with book and pen
Has toiled among his fellOw-men,r
Has completed his long task, completed
it faithfully and well, leaving as the
glorious fruits of long life weIl-filIed
niche in many library that future
generations will visit with pleasure and
study with profit.
" Like one who wraps the drapery OF his couch
About him, and lies down TO pleasant
Dreams"
He reposes in his last rest at Roslyn,
Long Island. The funeral services took
place at All Souls Church, which was
crowded with distinguished citizens,
members Of the several arts and profess
sions. They were conducted by Rev.
Henry Bellows, who also delivered the
address, in which he said: ''The whole
country is bending with us, their IA
vored representatives, over the bier that
holds the dust of Bryant"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21
A MANLY REPUTATION OF AN UE-
MANLY ISLANDER.

AaAAL GLhAU1ha
To THE EDITOR or THE NEW NoRrwHEsr:
AS your paper is the leading advocate
of the human rights of woman, if not
the only advocate, on this coast, I So
licit insertion for the following petit
nlOreeau, which is reported to be Judge
Hilton's explanation of the failure of
Stewards hotel for women in New York ::
Hisa failure. I'll tell you why. II is very
simple and very natural. I believe that YOU
cannot get women 10 accept any help based on
the condition of separation from the other sex
You cannot run a hotel for women success
fully and keep away the men. You can run
hotel for men exclusively, but for women you
can't
I should be recreant to the memory of
sainted mother (deceased) and false to
loves dictates as a husband, father and
brother, should I allow such an indeli-
cate, uDmanly slander to pass unchal-
lenged.
must doubt that Judge Hilton ever
uttered the sentence, for what is the
import Of such an utteFance? Ii is
nothing less than "adding insult to in
jury" He who, being sane and sober
would utter such words, would kick the
breast on which he nestled in helpless
infancy, would spit in his sisters face
and would stamp the idea of woman's
virtue beneath his vandal hOOf DR.
Bradford X. Pierce, of the ZiOn's Her
dld for June 9th, makes the following
more sensible and worthy statement:
The Stewart hotel for working women Ia,
turned out 20 be a failure. II did not succeed
in securing adequate patronage, owing 10 IN,
high price demanded, and 20 the burdensoms
system Of restrictions and espionage imposed
The idea that the failure of Stewart:
well-meant enterprise is to be traced tC
the regulations for keeping away the
men from the building, will, no doubt
find adoption by loose men, and ocea
sion their Tibald laugh to resOunC
through their haunts of dissipation, anC
thus augment the degradation of thii
class of men; but the fact that thou
sands Of toil-wOrn daughters Of penury
familiar with stern daily battles will
the wolf at the door, virtuously wage,
in behalf Of fatherless children in home
from which men keep away nor raise
helping hand to feed and clothe thes
needy little ones, is a sufficient answe
to the heartless libel contained in tn
paragraph credited to Judge Hilton
Yours for the human rights Of woman
CHAPLAIN R. 5. STUBBs.
p. S.-Sinee writing the above, 1 hav
found the following sentence from
Bowles, Esq, of the Springfield RepuI
HcdH (Massachusetts) for May 3lst
Judge Hilton's explanation of tn
failure Of the Stewart women's hot,
may serve to please the crowd, but il
brutal coarseness will simply cOnvinC
sensible people that he is wholly unf
to carry out Mr.. Stewards intention
A man who believes that a wOman's 81
preme ambition is to get a husband, b,
trays an unfortunate ignorance Of Oh
very class of women for whom the hot
was intended, and a cynical dispositlo
to preserve that Ignorance" r. 5. S.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21

Hon. Schuyler Colfax is visiting San
Francisco. He lectured at Platts Hall
last week on the Life and Character of
Abraham Lincoln" He was, on the
evening of the I4th, escorted to Cove
nant Hall by veteran Odd Fellows,
where he was received by about four
hundred members Of the degree of Re-
oecca, under the auspices Of Yerba
Buena Ledge. Mr.. Colfax is the author
Of this degree, and enthusiastic mem
bers everywhere delight to do him
honor.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21
YAMHILL COUNTY V. s. A

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEW NORTHWEST:
Please announce through your col
umns that the Yamhill County Woman
Suffrage Association will convene at
North Yamhill on Wednesday, June
26th, at two o'clock, aud will continue
in session two or more days, as may be
determined by the association. The
public are invited to attend, and mem.
bers Of the association are particularly
requested to be present.
ANN NJ. MARTIN,
Cor. See'y Y.C. w. S. A.
June II, 1878.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21
RECENT EVENTS.


that this years wheat crop will be 400
10000 bushels.
A destructive fire occurred in Boston,
on the night Of the 18th, resulting in
loss Of 500, 900 or SsOO,OOO.
The old Catholic synod has, by a vote
of niuety-five to twenty-five, adopted a
resolution in favor of the marriage OF
the clergy.
The report of the committee of con-
ference on the army appropriation bill,
as finally agreed on, leaves the army at
25,OOO men.
The Senate passed bill to reimburse
L. p. Jones, of Oregon, S25, 600 deposited
by him for surveys on the line Of the
Oregon Central Railroad.
English mills are re-opening, opera
tives going to work at reduced wages
5000 looms, employing 900 operatives,
have resumed in the past few days.
The Senate committee on privileges
and elections have decided to report ad-
versely upon the joint resolution pro-
posing a constitutional amendment to
provide for Woman Suffrage.
By vote of yeas twenty-four, nays
thirty, the Senate refused to reconsider
the vote by which the joint resolution,
in regard to the eight-hour law, and
was postponed until next session.
The walls of two large brick stores
in Rochester, New York, fell with ter
rifle crash on the l4th, burying a num-
Der of people in the ruins. Four were
recovered alive, but badly injured, and
one or more are likely to die.
a rumor is afloat that the President
will accompany bis expected approval
of the river and harbor appropriation
bill with a notification that he will
suspend its operations, except so far as
it provides for Improvements of unques-
toned national character and import.
ance.
Rev. c. c. Burleigh died at North
amptOn, Massachusetts,, on the l4th
from injuries received by the recent
railroad accident at Florence. His fu'
neral was attended by 1900 people. LO
cal Unitarian and Congregational min
listers took part. Among the prineipa
speakers was William Lloyd Garrison
Letters were read from Whittier auC
others.
Some of the Pacific Coast items con
, tained in the river and harbor appro
priation bill, as finally passed by boil
= Houses, are: for canal around the Cas-
cades Of the Columbia, $50. 900; Lowe
2 Willamette and Columbia, $4,000; Up
] per Columbia and Snake Rivers, $50,
: 900; improvement at the mouth of tn
e Columbia, $1,000. The bill also direct
t surveys to be made by army engineer
. at Crescent City and Humboldt Rivel
= California, and Coos Bay and Cape Fou
= weather, Oregon, to ascertain the praC
e ticability aud expedieuey of suggeste
j Improvements.
Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania
submitted the following, which W,
agreed to: "ResOlUed, That the con
mittee on education and labor be il
p structed to inquire into the industrii
8 condition Of the country; the exten
nature, and causes Of the depression {
- business and enforced idleness of labOl
y and what remedies, if any, can be pre-
vided by national legislation; and ais
=, into the expedieucy of providing a pei
! manent bureau in one Of the executiv
! departments for the purpose Of gather
4. ing and publishing statistics Of nations
industries, and that the committee re
port by bill or otherwise"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21

Chairman Whitthorne. Of the House
committee on naval affairs, presented a
report to the naval committee recon-
mending that measures be taken by the
department Of justice for the indictment
Of ex-Secretary Robson, ex-Naval Con-
tractor Hanscom, and ex-Engineer
Wood for malfeasance in Office.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21

The medical department of William
cite University submitted a communi-
cation to the board of trustees Of that
institution asking that their department
he removed to Portland. The recon-
mendatiou was the unanimous wish of
the department., and, after due consider
alton, it was agreed to unanimously by
the board, aud the removal ordered.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21

It is proposed to erect in Central PARK
a statue OF Mr.. Bryant, to be placed
near that of Mazziui, the unveiling Of
which was the indirect cause Of Bryants
death.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21

ns- The National Gold Medal was awarded
20 Bradley & Rulofson for the best Photographs
in the United States, and the Vienna Medal
for the best in the world. 80 Montgomery
street, San Francisco.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-06-21

Quebec rioters have come to terms
and are now at work.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-24
An Opening F or An Energetic Lady OF
Gentleman Agent in Ramsey
County,

We are just in recent OF communication
from l.. +. Brown < Co., of Cincinnati,
Ohio, Patentees and Sole Manufactures OF
the celebrated Centennial Cake and Baking
Pan, asking us to refer them to q party to
represent them in Introducing this valuable
housekeeping convenience III Ramsey county
1t is made Of Russia Iron, and is 50 conStruct-
ed that by simply raising hook YOU con re-
move the sides OF the Pan from the cake W hen
done without breaking or injurng It, thus
enabling you to ice or frost il while hot; to
remove the tube in the center, insert a knife
in the Stat at the top OF the tube, and turn
half round and it will drop out; it is also
provided with slide or the bottom, so that
you can close the hole to the bottom and
make a plain bottom pan for baking bread
etc.
The price Of the pans have been greatly re-
duced within the last month, which has
largely increased The sale OF them. There are
noH in use in he United States and Canadas
over 1900 OF these pans, all giving the best
of satisfaction Many OF their agents clear on
an average 50 90 per day selling hem in sd
joining counties, and there are certainly a
number OF parties in our vicinity W 40 will be
glad OF the chance 10 secure the position, and
to all such we would recommend them to
drop postal card TO l.. +. bR 'WN < 20,
PAP Elm street Cincinnati, o tor descriptive
circulars, terms and testimonials OF other
agents, mentioning our paper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-24
PEOPLE THINK,

The fact that the people OF this
natlOn-the labOrlng claSSeS--haVe
paid as interest on our national debt
up to date over seventeen hundred
millions Of dollars, as interest. all of
which has gone into the hands Of a
few bondholders, enriching them to
that extent, while the property of the
country has shrunk one half in value;
the fact that the people Of this nation
have born these hardships patiently
and suffered hartships and grown
poor while d very small part Of orr
people have grown so rich that they
are already advocating u monarchy or
aristocracy, whereby they may per
petuate and intensity this condition of
things; the fact that the masses of
our people have patiently borne all
this, while our national bonded in
debtedness, instead Of growing less
and being gradually wiped out by
these enormous sums Of money which
they are annually pouring into the
national treasury, has been increased
since 1858 by over six hundred mil
lions OF dollarS--theSe facts. we say.
are becoming known to the people,
and they are waking up to the impor-
tance Of doing their own thinking,
and it doesn t take long 20 convince Il
mind Of ordinary intelligence that if
this order Of things be continued
much longer. we as Il nation are soon
to be SO deeply involved in the meshes
Of these Shylocks as to be completely
within their control, and then 1.-THE
government Of the people, and by the
people, will simply be, to all intents
and purposes, 4 government of aristo-
Gratis and peasants, not very unlike
some of those governments we have
heretofore been pleased to point to
with derision and contempt. and
from which u large portion Of our
people have been glad to flee. No
thoughtful person can survey the
signs of the times, or reflect upon the
tendency of our social and financial
institutions, without becoming sensi-
BILE of the difficulties, if not the
dangers. that lie before us. The
further fact that the bonded indebted
ness Of our nation has been increased
over one hundred and twenty millions
since Il. Is. Hayes went into the
presidential chair. is simply appalling,
and still John Sherman is selling
interest bearing bonds 10 get goldbto
resume on the first Of next January.
thus converting. If his policy be
allowed TO be carried out, our entire
national debt into interest bearing
bonds. He has now, ana has had for
i long time, over two hundred and
thirty-two millions OF gold lying idle
in the national treasury, to be ready
for the work Of destruction OF the
greenhack currency on the first of
next January. Bonds have been sold
10 purchase this gold. on which the
people are paying an enormous in
terest. and the gold is lying idle in
the I nlted states treasury. Would
any man in Olmstcd county conduct
his ordinary business affairs thus
Is it moi plain that such course
would soon ruin any farmer in the
countryi If an individual. why not
eventually this government !-Record
4 onion.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-24
JOHN c. HENDERSON
The Fall Trade in Dry Goods.

The season has fairly opened and Me<s-s
D. W. lngersoll Y Co. are increasing tle
sales wear by year.
This IS as it should be- Messrs. Ingersol
\ Co. Is the oldes: dry goods firm in tn,
State.
They retail all staple and domestic goods a
about the w holeSale quotations
They keep the most complete stock O.
house furnishing goods, table damasks, nap
kins, quilts, towels, blankets, &c, in tn.
west.
They are headquarters for the sale of black
silks and have built up 4 trade and reputation
for their indestructibIe black and coloresi
silks, reaching far beyond the limits OF ON
own State, we saw orders from Ohio for five
dress patterns OF one particular number, dur
ing the n oath Of September.
Their stock OF black csshmeres, aluacas
mourning fabrics. &c is unrivaled
no person visiting the city should fail &c
see their novelty counters
Buying for cash and selling for cash always
insures the very lotion OF the market
We allude to the above facts in connection
with the opening fall trade and the MANY
new corners to the State we commend this old
and reliable house