davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31
c,rqs h live room ior tho quiet 1eauty

cares TO give room foT the quiet beauty
that everywhere abounded.
II was not till afternoon Of the follow
ing day that my children aud my es-
cort. consisting Of half a dozen horse
men who we're going 10 the Capital City
also to attend the court, halted our
horses i'm front Of a hotel i'm the city,
where Judge Downy met aud welcomed
me in cordial, CHEEKY way that some
bow bad a presage OF future good cheer
init.
A weIlfuruished chamber-the best
the house ad3rded-was placed at the
disposal Of myself and children, and
was soon iuxuriating I'm the blessings Of
a acivilizauou superior 70 anything I had
met since leaving Melbourne.
Perhaps my bouuti II supper inspired
my dream that night. Perhaps 10 was
the hallucination Of a disordered brain;
bat let the mystical experience be cred
tied TO whatever sourse the scientist
may see ft TO assign IL, certain il is that
my nocturnal explorations resulted in
my obtaining q clue TO the evidence
which was unraveled, link by link, as
the trial progresseI-evideuce which
was destined 20 either aequit my hus-
band of the charge Of murder, or consigu
him % a felon's fate.
M, r,. continued
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31

ADVICE TO THOSE ABOUT TO MARRY.
7 married my wife about thirty-hve
years ago. The ceremony was per-
formed about seven o'clock iu the morn
iur. Before retiring that evening we
had q good talk with each other, and
the result has sweetened our entire
lives. We agreed that we should all
ways De watchful and careful, never, hy
word or act, 20 hurt the feelings OF the
other. We were both young, hot-tem-
pered both positive in our likes and dis
likes. aud both somewhat exactiug and
iuflexible-iust the material for life OF
c0uiugal warfare. Well, for a few years
we found 10 bard work 10 always live by
our agreement. Occasionally mot
ofenl e. word or look would slip of the
tongue or face before 10 could be caught
or suppressed; but we never allowed the
sun Co 20 down on our wrath. Before
retiring at night on such occasions there
was always confession and forgiveness,
aud the cuiprit would become more
careful in future. Our tempers and dis
positions became gradually more con-
genial, so that in after years we came TO
be one iu reality, as the marital cere-
mony had pronounced MS nOminally.
In thinking back we find that for more
than twenty years our little agreement
has been uubroken, and there has been
no occasion for confession and forgive
ness. in business we have bad advers-
itv and prospeTity,'failure and success.
We raised family Of children, and now
have our grandchildren about us, and
we are simple enough 90 believe that We
have better children, and better grand
children because Of our little agreement.
Uuder such a contract religi0usiy kept
mo- iu-uatured children viii Ue reared
and no boys win find the streets and
har-raoms more pleasant than home.
To mike good wife or good husband
requires the cooperation Of both
HlNgious Editor.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31
siEty-siz Gents a Dozen fer Making Goats.

nlXty-slX Oents Dozen tcr Making Goats.
The sympathies OF the Court and the
crowds gathered at the Central Station
hearings a few days ago, were aroused
by the story of a resp spectable-loOking
woman with a care-worn face who was
occupying a seat i'm the corner of the
dOok to answer the charge of larceny.
Her accuseF, Mrs. En- ma l.. Mariner, of
No. IL keefe street, had been entrusted
with material for fourteen coats, which
had been given her to make. Mrs. Mar
riner said she was the agent of Snyder,
Harris, Basset & Co, clothiers on
Market street, below Sixth, and that
the woman had admitted that she had
pawned the goods.
"What have you to say ." inquired
Magistrate Smith.
81 did it for bread; indeed, did % ex-
claimed the poor woman, as the big
tears chased each other down her wan
face.
"Didn't y0u know it was wrong for
you to pawn the goods ?" inquired the
Magistrate.
eyes, sir; I did, and never did such
thing before, but my children were
crying for bread, and I had none TO give
them, and ] was driven 10 do il to keep
them from starving"
"How many children have you ?" in-
quired the Court.
'Five; the youngest four years of
age"
She explained to the Court that she
bad already taken steps to get the goods
out Of pawn aud to return them to the
agent, Mrs. Mariner.
"Irs a hard case" said the Magis-
trate, "and you may so on your own re-
cognizance."
A collection was then taken up for the
broken-hearted woman, and when she
left the courtroom it was with lighter
heart than when she entered it. To the
reporter the needle woman said she got
only sixty-six cents a dozen foI making
the coats, and by working hard she
could make dozen In a day.-Phiid-
dClphiG Record.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31

a well-known Oxford man, head
master Of prosperous grammar school,
was once detected by an OLD pupil skat-
ing on Sunday afternoon. 81 think.
doctor was the not unnatural Observa-
ton, "yOu once hogged me for boating
on sunday" eyes, my dear boy,T
was the reply, ''and I did quite right.
II man really likes boating, one dav
70 him Is the same as another. Skating
Is entirely different. It may freeze
hard on the Saturday night, and then
thaw again before daybreak on Monday
morning"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31

Nothing is arbitrary, nothing is iso-
lated In beauty To depends forever on
the necessary and useful. The plumage
OF the bird, the mimic plumaee of the
insect, has o reason for its rich c0lors i'm
the constitution Of the animal. Fitness
Is so inseparable an accompaniment Of
beauty that it has been taken for it,
EWcrSOH
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31

IL there is any class of women for
whom have deep compassion, it is
Che unmarried and unoceupied daughters
of rich men; all tine more do I pity
them, if, as often happens, they are
born with q good deal Of brain power.
I shudier as / recall the speech Of the
editor of a widely read newspaper: "The
first duty oi a woman is TO oe ornamen-
tai in the parlor.n That is, she is 20 be
the marble Clytie or Psyche that stands
on the hracketl For such young wom-
eu there is only the slow change Of the
ages; the conversion of public senti-
meut, or a struggle 10 which hardly any
one is equal. In most cases she
"Sulers, recols. then, thirsty and despairiug
Oi what she would, ,desccnds and sips tie near
est drauEht"
Professor Maria Mitchell.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31

CHAPTER XVIII
Turned upon 1Ir. Lmienthal With n
look Of scorn.
"sir do ] ove yau anything"
ass 2, lollr.
"No- madam"
"Am under amy personal obligation
90 you for which J bave not already
given value received in dollars and
cents Q"
"No."
"Do you hold any claim, real or
imaginary over my conduct or motives,
sir 2H
'I cauuo. say chat do.'
"Taen why jo you order me 20 quit
these premises? Did 7 not specially
stipulate that I would make no contract
tina. would give my husband any legal
advantage over you %
"Yoa did,"
"Why do you presume 60 Interfere in
my domestic affairs Q"
Because you seem % have no sense
oi self-protectiou whatever. Pardon
me, but your husband has proved recre-
ant 90 every sense OF human honor. BY
your own admission, De has crippled
your child, robbed you of your earnings,
wasted you- abstance in Ii0tous living,
and burned son OUT Of house aud home.
And now, if you choose 20 haTbor him,
sou can depend upon hlm Tor protection.
wash mF hands 3f tie whole matter"
7 know, eaat reader, that this was
the most natural conclusion possible for
1Ir. Lillieuthoi 10 reach. Few men
have ever yet learned that women
have The same inherent personal indie
pendeuce 9f spirit that they themselves
possess. And, per consequence, when
they give o woman employment or op-
poruui.y, they very naturally desire 10
dictate as To What She shall DO, OF With
whom she sAa.i associate; and lhis, too.
iu cases wherein they would never
thiukof interfering were tselr les=ees or
employees 1i ,-, other sez.
H--,a..--, an na; Blaming 7--
Lilieu.hal From his standpoint he
was actiu fairly Why should + have
tbe right Of choice as 20 mv personaI
aud domef fe ararr=2 What uas T but
a woman.
10 has l.aE been prcver5lal fact Chat
hemano woman uaofuterreresas third
party in tre lorfuesI affairs of a f-zes1-
tented couaieo.. .ygsts himself or herself
into d-Mca'-r. This case proved no exc
cep,iou 10 the general rule knew my
husband was wholly % blame. knew
that 1Ir LIlieuthal was right in bis es.
innate OF him, and knew that ought
in justice TO myself. o. rid myself of ,
husband who had morally and legally
forfeited an rleht to claim and bold go,
as his uire. But was justly incense
attbs assumption of my patron in at
tempting to pass the bounds Of our buai
ness arrangements 90 play the role o.
dictator TO tnf- Iav Isrf.va Cha.
two-thirds of Tie unreasonable ohsti.
r,.v or which ,r,--e, s-. ,,+ rf,ro,.
reason accused is the direct eoD-eqrere.
orthat masculine fom-,stfor over ,baf.
t.--.. ..rr...l ..-...,. --....-.,.
csrs.f br IN. rs,.f -,r.,..si sa-
r,.-.s.l ..-,,. ,..fi.l ..-.n t.ls .-.
,t.-
a,-. --- rr-...,.-,
t.--, -,+ t-l,
t...- ..l..-..- "
.--. ..l .-. l.-
c.-.-.
menu '.'' -i'
y-f .'"- -' '-i 'hH ai-i l-7ioh
l-ii price -o- every l"Nor received an'
in so doing nave cancelled al my osli-
cations. No"' lufn me oat Of doors
you iise. acSnoE'elge am no you
mercy.
i'- see -'- nS H--'Aa-' e5l..
amy una, -f-. Grey l7 O. laiiA. %
a-,... ....t,.,.-.-...
,.-s---5
-
,r .--. -'.'. ..-s 'l " --' -.
o,,rion
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31

What are our aspirations toward
another and better life, but the efforts OF
the spirit 90 commence its unfolding FOR
chat life, as truly as the fiuttering OF the
young biriiiug ia the nest is natures
primal effort toward qualifying 10 to
soar on d0wuy pinions away toward the
sun, while warbling the harmonious
notes Of gladness which brighten IT'S o~ p
soul2 livery true desire Of the soul De-
tbe awakening Of one OF the germs Of
Immortality therein, aud somewhere I'm
rhe GREAT hereafter will ripen the glo-
rous ruiiage Of purer growth.-Dr.
RuFHer.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31

Tramps are more Of nuisance, If pos
sihie, in Germany, than with Us. In
the rural districts women are in hourly
anxiety because of these pests, and keep
the doors carefully locked when their
husbands are away from home.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31

Law AGAINST FLIETING.-Burke, in
bis history of Virginia, says; 81 find
chat the Governor was obliged soon
after toissuea proclamation prohibiting
women 90 contract themselves 10 two
several men at one time. For women
being yet scarce and i'm request, this Of
fense was become very common; where
by great disqniet arose between parties,
and no small trouble % the govern
meut IJ was therefore ordered that
every minister should give notice in his
church that what woman s0ever should
use any word or speech tending TO o
contract of marriage to several persons
no one time, although not precise and
legal, yet so as might entangie or breed
scrupie iu their consciences, should, for
such ofleuse, either undergo corporal
correction. or be punished by fine OF
otherwise, according TO the quality of
the person so offended Although the
supply of women is not so limited as il
was when this was in force, we have no
doubt there are many young fellows
who would like 20 see 70 re-euacted.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31

He who labors for the elevation of the
masses has q noble though ofttimes a
thankiess task. The duties are ardu-
ous, The struggles great; yet the results
sought are worthy all sacrifice and
effort.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31

Pennsylvania people are ciamoring
for the close of their teacher factory,
as they term the Normal School, a. there
are now 200 teachers with eertihcatesi
but without situations.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31

II individuals have no virtues, their
vices may be Of use to us.-JtfaiNs.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31

Sound travels in water about four
times quicker, and IN solids from ten to
twenty times quicker, than in air.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31

IL seems paradox that the result Of
a crooked still should be a whisky
straight.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31

There are letter-boxes in all the horse
cars at Amsterdam, New York.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31

More than 600 patents have been
taken out in England for railroad car
wheels.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31
Gbe 0ega 1lort58e5t.

A Journalfo forthe People.
Devotedto 20 the Interests Of Humanity.
Independent in Politics and Religion.
Alive 10 all Live issues, and Thoroughly
Opposing and Exposingthe Wrongs
of the Masses.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31

rrespondeutswrit over assumed sigma
lures must make known their names TO the
Editor, OF no attention win be given to their
communication.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31

Washington, d. C., May 8. 1875.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-31

His. A. 3. 'ruWar. aa'or ana Proprietor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30
Two Noted Grave Robbers.

Our readers will remember the ac-
count given in these columns of the
robbing of the grave of the Hon. Scott
Harrison, III Ohio, last May, the body
being found in the dissecting-room
in the Ohio Medical College. Public
indignation justly brands man as a
scoundrel who will rob the grave of
the dead. But there are two noted
grave robbers in the country, so far
from being the subjects of the peo-
pies wrath, are universally lauded
for their virtues. The reason is
plain. While the former class steal
the dead bodies of our loved ones to
submit them to the dissecting knife,
these only rob the graves to restore
the living victims to our heart and
homes. Their names DR.. Prices
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets are house-
hold words the world over. The
Golden Medical Discovery cures con-
sumption, in its early stages, and all
bronchial, throat, and lung diseases;
Pleasant Purgative Pellets are the
,ncst valuable laxative and cathartic
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30
S3.OOO,OOO BANK ROBBERY Y.

Between 6 and s o'clock Sunday
morning last, half dozen masked
burglars entered the Manhattan Sa-
wings Bank in New York City, and
after handwriting the janitor COM
PEELED him by threats OF instant
death, to reveal to them the comb
nation of the safe and deliver up the
keys. They rifled the bank of over
S3,000,0 600 in u. S. and other bonds
and a large amount of money-about
sli.O00 belonging to tue bank. aud
probably much more placed there for
temporary safe-Seeping but not APP
pearing in the bank accounts. The
Job was completed and the robbers
departed some time before it was
known outside the building. No
trace of the daring thieves is yet
discovered.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30

world. And history, - we'll as the
history Of the present IS the history
Of the past, is book in which we
may study "the lives and figures OF
that enormous geometry which the
vulgar calls chance, but the philoso-
pher calls providence 1t is no
chance throw Of the dice which has
doomed the. "Ohio idea" to confuta-
ton and defeat. The irreversible
laws OF truth and right, OF reason
and justice, ere pledged to its over
throw, aud the day of its overthrow
has already come in the house OF its
nativity.-Erank Leslie's illustrated
Newspaper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30
MONEY! MONEY!

Our bills for paper, material and
labor continue to fall due, but we
are receiving no money to meet
them. Will those who know they
are owing US please pay as promptly
as possible, and not wait for a bill to
be sent. A receipt with statement
of account will be Immediately re-
turned. Over one.half of our sub
scribers are owing us $500 or more,
and if each one of them would come
forward and pay up We should DE re-
lieved from Il great emergency.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30
LeOuJ Notices.
IN PROBATE-IOWA COUNTY

-
III the matter of the Guardianship of Margaret
Mary Jane, William r., Sarah ami Ida Walker
Minor Heirs of Elizabeth NJ. Walker, deceased
On reading and filing the petition of Jefferson
w. Rewey, Guardian OF said minors, representing
among other things that the said wards are seized
OF certain real estate in Miihin, Iowa comfy Wis.,
and that it is necessary that the same should c
II. and pr. ing for license to sell The sane and
it appearing t. the Court from said petition that
/, would be for the benefit OF the said minors to
sell said real estate.
1t is ordered. and directed that the next of kin
to said wards and all persons interested in said
estate, appear before the Judge of this Court on
the - II day OF November 1878 at H. o'clock ain.
at the Court House in the Village of Dodgevlle
then and there to SHOW cause (if any there shall!
be) why II license should not be granted for the
sale OF said real estate according to the prayer of
said petit ion
And ii Is Further Ordered, That copy Of this
order shall be published for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing in the Mineral
Point tribune u weekly newspaper circulating
in said county.
Dated October 3Otl, 1873,
43w3 JOHN I, JONES, County Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30
STATE OF WISCONSIN.-IOWA

~ COUNTY COURT-IN PROBATE.
In the matter ofthc Last VIII and Testament of
William Harris, late of town of Mineral Point,
iowa County, deceased
Whereas. an instrument in writing purporting
to be the Last Will and Testament of " lillian
Harris deceased, late of said cou lty, has been
filed in this office, together with the petition O!
James Hutchinson praying that the same may be
proven and admitted to probate and letters tes-
t,mentaly granted thereon according to the laws
OF this state
1t is ordered that The prayer OF said petition be
bate Office in the village of Dodgcvile, on tho
18th day of November, ~ b. 1873, at o'clock in
Il e afternoon
And il i, further ordered that notice of the
hearing thereof he given To all persons interested
by publishing n copy OF this order for three
weeks successfully previous "a the time appointed
in the Mineral Point Tribune. newspaper prin
ted in this state.
Dated October 10th 1873.
.3-3 JOAN T. JONES, County Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30
IN PROBATE-IOWA COUNTY

In the matter of the estate of Am Leonard, de-
ceased. -
ON reading and filing the petition Of 1riSsa
Tanning, representing among other Things that
Ann Leonard late OF iowa County Wis, ON the sd
day of May A. ID. 1873, al Mineral Point. Iowa Co.
Wis died iutestate. leaving goods, chattel> and
estate within this county, and praying that adj
minisrsiion of said estate be unto her granted or
to such other persons the county may think
proper granted:
Ii is oracrcd that said petition be heard before
thpludrr of ,hiSCourt on the ith day OF November,
A u 1873 at the Probate lthce i'll the village OF
podg,villc ut IL O'Clock in the forenoon
nd il is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given to a persons interested, by pub
fishing n copy of this order for three weeks sue
cessiyely prior to said day OF hearing. III the
Mineral Point Tribune, a wee.ly newspaper cir
cuia,ing IN said county.
Dated Oct. I'd, 1873.
AIS JOHN T. JONES, "o:n: Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30
IN PROBATE.-IOWA COUNTY

In the matter of the estate of Mary Arthur
of Iowa County. deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of william
Arthur presenting among other things that he
Ia fuzzy administered said estate, and praying
that n time and place b. fixed for examining and
allowing his account his administration
1t is ordered that said account be examined by
theJudge ofihis court on the 18th day of November
1873 next ensuing, at the court House, in the
village of Dodgcville. at o'clock in the at rnoon
1t is further ordered, that notice be given TO all
persons interested, 10y publishing copy of this
order tor three successive weeks, III the Mineral
Point Tribune weekly newspaper, circulating in
said county.
Dated october 18th 1873
43-3 JOHN f. JONES. County Judge
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30

THAT the Democrats in Iowa will
hold another election Tor Congress
men in November is now certain
The Des Moines Register says what
the other parties will do cannot now
be stated. AS to what should be
done the Register says: "What
should be done as we believe all fair
people of al, fair parties will agree,
that the same men elected in Octo-
Der shall be elect. d in November, il
any form of an election is to be held
ut all. We believe that the people
generally wonld call any other action
dishonest, and q bold and revo-
iutionary perversion and defiance of
the will of the people Of the State,
rs fully amt formally expressed. But
there is no telling what the Demo-
cratic party will not do in gaining
power, or ia trying to do it,"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30

Lord Baconsfeld, the Premier OF
the British Government, has been
y victim to q stroke Of apopleXy.
His health is now in very critical
condition.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30
Taken Up-HOrse.

Came into my enclosure, section %, range j;
east, Sept 10, 1873. one srrrel mare. supposeu
to be four years old past, about lao po 'aoaI
weight, name and tail same color. no ar We
marks. The owner il requested to can, Pu,v
property, pay charges, and take sau ~
away j. b. Joh-N'o
sept %, lS7S-4w
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30

ONE by one the roorbacks which
have been invented to convict Pres
ident Hayes. Secretary Sherman and
their immediate friends of wrong
doing in connection with the count
Of the ELECTORAL votes in 1876. are
exploding. The exposure of the
Tlden cipher--telegrams, making
overtures forthe purchase of canvass
ing boards and electors in Florida
and South Carolina, alone suffice to
prove who are really guilty of cor
rupt and fraudulent operations in
that connection. And now that mys
ferrous letter that John Sherman
has been accused Of writing to the
fellow Anderson. of Louisiana. max.
ing certain improper promises in
order to influence the action Of the
Cauvassiug Board, has been unearth
ed, and it turns out to be an out
rageous forgery, sharp Washington
correspondent of a New York paper
being the alleged proprietor, the
members Of the Potter committee
having had guilty knowledge of the
matter. No wonder GARRISON N
Potter declines to run for reelection
20 Congress, and no wonder that hi:
investigation committee has so com
pletcly subsidized.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30
THE OHIO VERDICT.

It is matter of just congratula-
ton 70 the friends of hard money
and of sound constitutional eur
rency that the "Ohio idea" in finance
has come to grief in the house OF its
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-30
William Brown,

COLLECTOR, gives exclusive attention 10 cv,.
I j lecting debts, settling accounts no.es' noi.
cages, etc. My rule is 10 parties III pcrsl'.
which mode is successful where duns b! le',e
consistently fail. Charges REASONABLE heiefe n
ces: Gundry d Gray, X. b. fuliord, Johh ci -,
Vivian. Office over +. Aliens store, Opposite o or
Hal. with strong & Coud, Attorneys at Law, vi