davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-08
NO CURE, NO PAYI

DR. JAMES KICK, LATE OF AURORA,
IL H., takes pleasure In making the follow
ing Announcement 10 the Ainicted; .
He will give "a FREE TRIAL OF a SIhE
CURE for CATARRH- No cure, no pay. toh-
sulfation ON all chronic and private diseases
FREE and strictly confidential Don't iall 70
see the Doctor. Remember that procrastina-
tion is the thief OF time, money, and health.
The Doctor Is visiting all the principal towns
and cities on the coast Due notcs VIII De
given Of his arrival In each particular place
He will also give free lectures upon the cure OF
diseases and other topics during MS stay
among you. Medicine sent To All parts OF the
country. and all proper questions answered
through the mails. Below are the authorized
statements OF "A few cases recently treated Tor
Catarrh.
PORTLAND. Or, Jan. -, ISIS.
DIR. JAMES KEcK-Dear Sir;-l hardly know
how 20 express my gratitude for the relief AT
fOrded me by three bottles Of the sure Cure
for Catarrh.m ] had suffered with the disease
for fourteen years, and your medicine has
dnally cured me. WI GILKY.
MILWAUKEE Or, Jan. Is 1875.
DIR. JAMES KEcK-Dear siT;-l am now better
than ever expected TO be. / have had Catarrh
all my life and suffered beyond description. /
am siNty-tve years old. Have used nve bottles
cured. ! would recommend all TO try this
"Sure Cure.m May God bless you, Doctor, IN
your good work. CATHARINE + MILLER
MILWAUKEE, or, Jan. p. 1875.
DEAR DR.. KECK:-I am glad YOU came 20
Oregon, for IthoughtI must die with consump-
ton till YOU began 10 treat me FOR Catarrhs
which ! have had all my life, and which IN
herited from my mother There was a hole
eaten through the cartilages Of my nose; my
health, every way, was bad in the extreme
with pains in my head, and general debility.
noticed "a radical change alter using the hrst
bottle The pains ceased in my heaut my
breath grew sweeter than for years, and mad
no bad taste in my mouth on rising IN the
morning I have used three bottles of the
ssSure Cure.u Never could have believed such
"a change possible. I advise all afflicted with
Catarrh to attend 10 II at once. The sure
Curtsf is rightly named. All may rely upon
its merits YOurSfOr success,
ROSE HUBLER
Those persons wishing to be relieved OF
chronic diseases in any form will never regret
consulting with DIR. JAMES KICK.
Address, with two stamps, at Portland, ore
gou. fO
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-08
DAVID AND ANNA MATSO
BY Mrs. Abigail Dunivvay,
New Northwest" Portland, Oregon,
wIrH BEAUrIFUI ILLUSTRATIONS AND ELEGANTLY BoUNr'
0 E M

subject which alar place in the
dsc1so
probably familiar David Nlaon Merrmae sailor
an vase wayto
his oe him that swe
strbe had
fl ii Mrs Duniwa
her
pic
il dco and how sol
gy boys m poor o o
re
Ny POOR nmaed Over s.
dloOkhe hen9urhf 10 love 10 One.r
A ar be- on he says:
Become my fe and yoush
n nd ming advances wolf like
yau and eold 5
IN and
ihanyu ntment anreadh
ng thoroughly Y TIRED. I'D n k
esguet 10 opoay O $ a
fire dpasson o he a We as f
which the eiar must in l. spec
thevoI oIume IS srtan d I ai ion n cen
We work Il is pnne heavy
andm
by ymaiI pa
R. & Co, Publishers Broadway, York.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-08

Postage Free to all subscribers i'm the L. :.
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The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-08
MRS. DIR. BURR.

Graduate of the Homeopathic school, and
member Of the state Medical society Of Cali
fornia, makes speciality Of the diseases Of
women and children. Ofice hours from A. NJ.
20 8 P. N. Onice-Coner OF Second and Morri-
son streets, Portland. III
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-08

ng- The National Gold Medal was awarded
10 Bradley d Rulofson for the best Photographs
in the United States, and the Vienna Medal
for the best in the world. 429 Montgomery
street, san Francisco.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-08
MRs. R. 4. OWENS. M.n.

Office and residence, east side First street, be-
tween Yamhin and Taylor. Special attention
given 10 women and children's complaints.
Also, gives MEDIcArED NAPoR BATHS, COM
bined with Electricity, in treating rheumatism
and chronic diseases. 5-2
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-08
NEW THIS WEEK.
DR.. C. N. WOOD,
MAGNEIIc nPERAInR.

SUCCESSFULLY TREATS CHRONIC LIV-
= er Complaint, Diseases Of the Kidneys,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Spinal Complaints,
Pains I'm the side, Back. Shoulders, II ips and
Chest. Headache, Neuralgia. Heart Disease,
rheumatism, Chronic and Acute Female Dis
eases and Irregularities, sore and Weak Eyes,
Deafness, Ringing In the Head, Bronchial AZ
fecfions, Chronic Catarrh, and General Debil-
ity caused by any OF the above afiictions.
Office hours from A.. NJ. 20 4 n; from 10
T. H.. and 10 evening. 7-24
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-08

Or. Duparcque's French Secret" for ladies.
For sale by Miss C. Blackwell, sole agent.
Morrison street, between second and Third
Portland, Oregon.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-08

a. second cable has been laid between
Jamaica and Santiago De Cuba.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-08
a Complete Pictorial History of the
Times.---.-rhc best. cheapest. and mOsi
successful Family Paper in the Union -
Harper's W eekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

The Weekly is the abIest and most power
ml illustrated periodical published in this
country. Its editorials are scholarly and con-
vincing, and carry much weight. Its illustra-
tions OF current events are full and fresh. and
are prepared by our best designers. Louisville
Courier-Journal
"Harper's Weekly" should he in every fam
lily throughout the land, as purer, more inter
estiug, higher toned. better illustrated paper is
not published iu this or any other country
Commercial Bulletin. Boston.
The Weekly" is the only illustrated paper
of the day that In its essential characteristics Is
recognized as "A national paper Brooklyn
Eagle.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-08
W. C. IoHNsON. 70. M'COwN. la. MACRUM.
JOHNSON, MGOWE 4 MAcRUM,
Attorneys and counselors- at Law,
VIII Practice in all the Courts OF the state.

Loans Made on Reasonable Terms. COllec-
tions, including Rents OF Portland Property
promptly made. Abstracts furnished, and
Real Estate Leased, Bought and Sold in Multi
nomah and Clackamas counties. Particular
Attention given TO business in the L. :. Land
Office, oregon City.
Onices-Monnastes Brick. First street, Port
land, Oregon, and Main street, Oregon City.
6-8
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-08

Postage Free TO all subscribers in the L. 5.
HARPER's WEEKLY, one year--.-.------si %.
81 % includes prepayment Of L. 5. postage by
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-08

Those persons wishing to be relieved Of
chronic diseases In any form will never regret
consuIfing with DIR JAMES KICK.
Address, with two stamps, at Portland, ore
gOu. f--o
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-11
The Christian Union.

The Christian Union, edited by Revs.
Henry Ward Beecher and Lyman Alb
bott, to tho advertisement OF which we
invite particular attention, presents
some special features not found in otllor
religious Journals. Among these arc
the sermons of Mfr. Deecher each week,
the weekly comments on tho interua-
tional lessons, by Mr.. Abbott, AMI a
special series ofarticles, "Sunday-school
Normal Work." by Rev. J. IL. Vinccni,
ID. d, the well-known "Rishnp OF
Chalauqua"; "Letters from NV Ii
brary," by "Laicus"; "Street Labofers
fNew York" furnished by themselves,
from photographic reports OF intcrvi VS.
with them; Practical Papers OH Pniit-
ical Economy by Rev. Leonard Bacon,
ID. D.; and Glow Shall we Keep III I'D
Of our Young People?' by Rev. i'd.
Egglcston. D. ID.
A New England story, by Mrs. Har-
rlet Beechor Stow, viii begin in No.
vember and continue through several
months.
The publication Of extras" will re-
main one OF the features. o. these i've
are now out, No. /, "Our Church
Work." by Rev. s. II. T,ug, Jr.; No.
2, GLOW TO study the Bible" by Rev.
Lyman Abbott; Nc. 5, 'lIenry Ward
Beecher In tho West" with steel plato
engraving of Mr. Becchef; No. 4, "The
Rrs4o.I urAish War;" With "a map OF
,ae Scat of War; aud No. 5, "The
Strike and lts Lessons" by Henry Ward
Boecher. These are sold for fifteon
cents each, or any two for twenty-five
cents.
Tho Christian CnIon Ia Evangelical,
Undenominationai, Protestant and
Christian. Tho terms arc IS year.
TO clergymen, $3.50. The publisher Is
Hora!lo Q. King, No. "a Park Place,
New York,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-11
OF las Register.
Nearly a Century Ago.

On Saturday afternoon In the
month of April, nearly ninety-three
years ago, IS the declining sun had
thrown tho shadows across the clearing
circllng the log cabin of one of the early
settlers OF Cornwall, just there, within
the thick forests edge, the owner of
that humble dwelling was on his knees
wrestling in prayer with his Infinite
Father and God. lie had learned that
afternoon that The Holy Spirit was NOV
ing in the hearts OF some Of the settlers
and us a man OF faith he had fastened
to that iniinito Helper and Father to
secure The rich blessing of his grace 10
save needy souls. He came forth from
thence with radiant soul, for il had
touched It's God aud learned that the
Almighty was Indeed passing through
the settlement, and said TO his wife,
"Io-morrow His wonders will appear,
such as We have never witnessed be-
fore" for well he know the morrow
would break with such manifestations.
Aud many, both gladdened and bur-
dened souls, were seen vending their
tedious way for iuilos through the new
~ fallen snow oil that morrow and gath.
erlng In the meeting at this settlers
dwelling, and every soul there seemed
conscious of the presence OF the Good
OF lsrael"-the Christian with a faith
that saw Him, and the impenitent IN a
sense that impelled them 10 CRY out
''Men and brethren, what must We
dor
The summer months following were
crowded with the trophies OF the grace
of God. Aud when the newly cleared
fields of the settlers had boon sown and
planted and left 10 the warmth of the
lnid-sumlners sun, tho renewed and
Joyous sons and daughters of God re-
siding in that settlement united them
selves in the holy covenant of the
church Of Christ.
Down into the moral life OF that peo-
pie ii rooted, and for long stretch of
years its rich fiuitage was ioy 10 the
world.
God undoubtedly sent to that church
It's early shepherd. We have heard of
the Christian earnestness and firnness
OF soul that dwelt in the somewhat
rough and iron-moulded exterior OF
Rev. W, who could meet the devil or
the invaders of his country, for he loved
his God and his country both, and the
spirit of a little child was housed In his
heart, and the tear that tarried often on
his cheek reelected the still depths of y
tender love.
And there Father b. with an "nnder-
standing heart" a sagacious common
sense, a scrupnlous honesty and a
Christlike meekness that won a larger
love for Ais Master from that people
for nearly one third of \ century, than
many "A moro brilliant infaiiact ocuiI
have secured, aud whose prayer as his
pastorship ended was, ".tnd now NAV
the Lord, the God of tho spirits of all
flesh, set a man over his church and
6 asregation."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-11
GENERAL NOTES.
Gen. Grant Is In Egypt.


A painting of Rosa Bonheur was re-
Gently cold in New York for $1,000.
Pansios wero found in garden Ia
New Hampshire last week in full bios.
som.
Queen Victoria Is said 10 have paid of
a million dollars worth of Albert Ed
wards little obligations.
The postmaster general has ordered
the preparation of new styles OF one,
two and three cent stamps, with view
to hinder the fraudulent second use OF
thom.
Tho United States and Canadian
postal authorities decide that articles of
general merchandise, other than sam
plies or patterns, cannot be forwarded
by mail between the two countries.
Wesleyan Female College at Cinclu-
natl, Ohio, will suspend on account of
q debt of 10000 and unsatisfactory
business. The college has existed
for half century. Mrs. President
Hayes graduated from 1t.
A wild prophecy Is made by the Rev.
DR.. Wild of Brooklyn. Ho says that in
1882 a war will commence and continue
fifty three years, when the millennium
will be ushered in. lie inclines to the
belief that Grant will be one Of the
chief generals.
1t is almost Incredible that 4s. 900 lbs.
of tho article known as oleomargarine,
"tallow butter" are daily used In Now
York city alone, but the Tribune Is
authority for tho statement, and gives
some interesting particulars how this
substitute for common butter is made.
Manly remark of President Hayes to
several senators: ~ want you TO under
stand that, il ut any time il IL shown to
your satisfaction that have nominated
an unfit man, you will do me favor by
helping to reject him. DO not hesitate
for moment to do so, and do not be-
lieve that | shall DO offended. but the
contrary"
A new Pompeii has been discovered
in Italy. AT toe foot OF Mount Gargano
buried town has been laid bare, the
houses being twenty feet below the
surface. A temple of Diana was first
brought to light, then d portioo COM
posed of columns without capitals, aud,
finally, a metropolis covering nearly
-Four acres.
New York clsius only e15 miles of
streets, but she boaste twenty seven
miles of rum shops, and, rs one
twentieth of her street frontage Ia oc-
cupied by this class OF trade, Il Ia not
strange that the recent attempt to
prosecute tho liquor dealers awakened
such deep and widespread Interest in
Gotham,
Tho New York Sun publishes four
column list of the moneys, In sumS OF
IS, 200 and upwards, stolen In the
United States during tho past four years
by reason of defalcdtions, embexsle-
nonts aud breach oftrust on tho part OF
city and county officials, bank ofilcers
and executors of estates, etc. The total
amount is over $50, COB 900.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-11

EsF The report of Secretary Schurz
by the board Of inquiry into the Indian
service shows that the regulations pre-
scribed by the president ior tho man
agement Of Indian affairs seem to have
teen absolutely necessary to full com
pliance with the law: but they have
had limited effect, not having been
rightly enforced or fully respected He
recited various instances Of base man.
agement Oh the part of Commissioner
Smith and subordinate With refer
ence TO the New York Office, he said
the board had found little TO commend
il is practice. At lDany agencies,
agents and einpioyes, wi,h their iami-
lies, subsisl on supplies purchased for
the Indians. On peiis .alaiios agents
have accumulated fortunes. The neces
sity of government reform in dealing
with the Indians j. cmpiiaiicaily pre-
sentcd, and one Of the first steps in that
line was the dismis-al az Gaipin, chief
clerk OF the Indian bureau. Tie In
dams cannot be blamed for rebellion II
such frauds are permitted to continue.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-11

70 "The bill introduced into Con-
gross by Representative Shelly, of Ala
bainn," says the San Francisco Bulletin,
'appears to embody the best plan yet
proposed for solution of the Chinese
problem." This bill proposes to levy
per capita tax Of $3.50 upon every Mon
golian arriving in this country. Now,
it seems, that if our government may
tax Cbluamcn who come TO this coun-
try to such an extent and in such q
manner as to make an o1ious discrim-
ination agains, Them, the Chinese gov
ernmcnt has an equal right to do the
same Thing IN regard to the citizens of
the United States. And if the Chinese
authorities should take Il into their
heads that the presence Of citizens Of the
United States within their jurisdiction
is so pcrnicious that the evil eau be
rcnedicd only By n tax of 5000 per
head, while other foreigners are per-
mittcd TO enter China, travel or remain
there, they would have as good right
to do so as we have to place n smaller
tax upon them. We often hear 1t re-
ported that Caiifornians don't like Chi
uamen. Is 1t contrary to possibility
that Cinnamon don't like Californians?
Tho Chinese, although open to censure,
are not in the habit of organizing mohs
and attacking property and laying ii
waste, besides taking human life, just
because they want their wages raised,
insisting that it is the duty of public
authorities TO supply them with the
means Of living. The almost universal
testimony Of those familiar with their
habits il that they are industrious, pa
iicni, frugal and, in the main. as hon
est az other people. This being tho
case, y bat right has our government to
impose tax on The poor Cbinaman
while mauy times their number, much
le-4 wor't, OF citizenship, are exempt?
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-11

We have seen no tangible evidence
Of difference between our senators
and the president, save that they join
ed IN the Conkling raid upon the prcsi-
dents New York notninees--in which
theory wo believe ninc-tenths OF the
Republicans of Vermont are with the
president, instead of the seustors.--
Aiontpclicr Waterman.
We think that nine-tenths of the Re-
publicans Of Vermont would deprecate
the forcing of quarrel oil the presi-
dent, or the existence of any serious
difference between the Republicans 10
the Senate and the Republican Admin
stration. We also think that nine
tenlhs of the intelligent Vermont Re-
publicans disapproved the attempt TO
remove Collector Arthur, and were
glad when the Senate refused to con-
firm Roosevelt.- free Press.
1t would not be strange if the opin-
ions above expressed as to the senti-
lnents Of Dino-tenths Of the Republicans
of Vermont we're the opinions OF tie
editors rather than the people and thew
may or may not reflect the sentiments
of tie party. Many Of the Republicans
in this vicinity lave very little care for
ConkliHg, and would not turn their
hand over IL. assist him personally,
bnt their affection for the Republican
parry aud its noble principles of justice
and equality and right, leads them
to feel some interest in the success of
the ideas Inc represents so far as they do
represent the party interests. As for
approving OF din.pproving the attempt
to remove Collector Arthur, there is
but little intelligent opinion about it..
Its relations 10 the party interests or
the public veal are too obscure to be
generally understood. We have so far
failed to find one who could say Just
why it Was Of any consequence, one
way OF the other, whether General Ar
thur or Roosevelt held the Office of col
lecior Of the port of New York. The
opinions Of the Republicans of Ver-
mont upon Que point may be spoken of
assutedly. That is, they believe Presi-
dent Hayes Is atrue Republican and
that nc honestly thinks his course Is the
right one, and if they do think differ
ontly from him as TO some of his meas
ure4 they do not feel inclined to quarrel
viii him about them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-11

X The Christian world is somewhat
aroused OH grave questions of theology,
originating from u sermon lately preach
ed by MIR. Dcccher in Brooklyn. The
Philadelphia clergy have convened and
passed unanimously Il resolution of en-
tire confidence IN the cudlessness of
future punishment, yet conicssing a
powerful disturbance Ia lle theological
mir. Nsriou, opinions are offered by
clcrgymcn in different parts of the
country. Prof. Swing, Of Chicago, re-
Gently preached Il sermon Oh the sub
jcct, expressing as his belief that the
old theology is peacefully dying, aud
will evidently soon cease TO exist.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-11

The Tribune almanac for 1878 is a
political manual adapted for use among
all classes-business men as we'll as mol.
itlcians. 1t contains election returns
from every state and territory, a record
Of the constitutional changes in various
states, the most significant planks of the
party platforms adopted In the leading
states, the Presidents Inaugural and
civil service order, list of diplomatic,
judicial, and department officers, and
statistical Tables relating to foreign
commerce, internal trade, banking, the
government finance. A special feature
Is an elaborate series of tables relating
to gold, silver and coinage. The alman-
&C has been compiled by tho Hon. Ed
ward Mcpherson, for many years clerk
of tho House Of Representatives. and
now al the head of an important bureau
Of tho treasury department.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-11
STATE OF vERMoNT-DIsTRICl

~ OF ADDISON, IS.
In Probate Court held at Middlcburv, in sa.t
District on the Goth day Of December, A. D. lSy5.
Gus II. Capron, guardian unto Alfred u, and
Lucy M CaprOn, Of Leicester, in said district, mi.
nors makes application In writing 10 this cou,t
staung that 1t WIN be beneficial ~ his said waits
TO sell all their Interest as legatecs under the mo
visions Of the last will and testament of John
raine late Of Leicester, deceased in the real ps.
tate vi tue said deceased, consisting of the II, mo
arm OF said decea sod containing about 1870 a,i a.
also the East or Pond Lot so called, coptalnn1e
100 acres; and the Crock Meadow, so called co.
tanning about Is acres; and the swamp Lot, cor.
tining sbout 10 acres, all situated in Lciccst.r
aforesaid, that the proceeds thereof may be nut Al
interest or Invested in stocks or real estate for the
Deneut OF his said wards; and prays said ccur,
for license t. sell the same.
IhereupOn 1t Is ordered that said application b..
referred to session Of said court TO be held NJ die
the Probate Office In Middebury, In said distrirf
on the 2lst day OF January, A. D. 1873. M 10
O'Clock In the forenoon, for hearing and deci.ioa
thereon: and it is further ordered that notice il
given to all persons Interested, by publication T..
nouce OF said application and this order the,...i
three weeks ouccessively IN the Mildleburv H.
lster a newspaper printed NJ Middlebrry pr,vi,.
10 said time of hearing, thst they may .i5pehr D.
said time and place and show cause, if any a.
may have, why said license should not
granted.
~ the Court-Attest;
81 SAMUEL Z. COOKE, Tuigo.