davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19
TIome for IIomeIess Momen.

Under the auspices OF the Band OF Helpers.
Locauou-Columbi street, between Fifth and
Sixth. Mrs. Virgil, matron. The doors OF
the Home stand open 10 an homeless women
OF good character. Board and room viii be
furnished az cost 20 those who have means,
ana FREE 10 those who have not. Temporary
WORK viii be furnished al the Home, and per-
nliihelt iiuaiions obtained for inmates. Ladies
who have sewing 20 put out, who are in need OF
pfolesslonal nurses, or any kind OF help, are
urged 10 appis az ihe Home, and thus aid this
noble elo-L Do Leln Lno-r own u.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19
NO CURE, NO PAYl

nR JANIS KECK, LATE OF AURORA.
IL ILL.,, takes pleasure in making the follow
ing Announcement 10 the Afflicted:
He will give a FREE TRIAL OF SURE
CURE for CATARRH- No cure, no pay. Con
sultatiOn on all chronic and private diseases
FREE and strictly confidential. Don't fail 10
see the Doctor. Remember that prOcrastina-
tiou is the thief OF time, money, and health.
Medicine sent 10 all parts Of the country, and
all proper questions answered through the
mails. Below are the authorized statements Of
"a few cases recently treated for Catarrh-
PoRTLAND. Or, Jan. ID, ISIS
DR. JAMES kECK-Dear Sir:-l hardly know
how 20 express my gratitude for the relief ar
iorded me by three bottles Of the 'Sure Cure
for fourteen years, and your medicine has
finally cured me. W. F. GILKY.
MrLwAUKIE. Or, Jan. Is, ISIS.
DR. JAMES KECK-Dear Sir:-Ia am now better
than ever expected to be. Ihave had Catarrh
an my life and suffered beyond description. !
am siXty-five years old. Have used nVe bottles
of the sure Cure,r and feel that l am nearly
cured / would recommend all TO try this
"Sure Cure.n May God bless you Doctor in
your good work. CATHARINE MILLER.
MILWAUKEE, or, Jan. -. 1873.
DEAR DR. KECK:-I am glad you came 70
Oregon. for thought must die with consump-
ton TN YOU began TO treat me for Catarrh,
which I have had all my life, and which in
herited from my mother. There was hole
eaten through the carttages OF my nose; my
with pains i'm my head, and general debility.
noticed a radical change after using the first
bottle. The pains ceased IN my nedut my
breath grew sweeter than for years, and had
no bad taste in my mouth on rising in the
morning. I have used three bottles Of the
"Sure Cure" Never could have believed such
a change possible. ] advise all afflicted with
Catarrh 20 attend 10 it at once. The "Sure
Cure" is rightly named. All may rely upon
its merits. Yours for success,
ROSE HUBLER.
re- DR.. Lacroix's secret" for ladies for sale.
Ohice-Rooms Il and Is Strowbridge's build
ing, First street, Portland, Oregon.
Office hours for gentlemen-FrOm 10 - A. n.
and TO o p. M. Ladies-From 10 4P. II. sun
days from TO r. NJ.
Those persons wishing to be relieved OF
chronic diseases I'm any form will never regret
consulting with DR. JAMES KECK.
Address, with two stamps, al Portland, Ore
gou. I'D
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19

Commission Merchant and Purchasin. Aeon,
Us prepared 20 make purchases ia New yo-i-
and other cities. on order. OF an goods. ie,reIr
groceries, etc, on commission of per cent. Tor
S. OF I. and DO per cent for others outside Of
the order. West India preserves and Mexican
conserves Address p. o. station "D.r New
York CITY
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19
THE REMINGTON

Has been thoroughly tested by five years use
in the family and factories, and continues in
good running order No one ever knew the
REMINGTON to be exchanged for another
Machine. over 5000 sold last year. making
nearly slooD in use. Machines are shipped
direct from the Factory TO Portland, and sold
at Eastern prices, with an additional extra dis
count for cash.
within the past year important improve
ments have been added, and n trouble viii be
spared to keep the REMINGTON ahead OF AN
competitors.
Tie REMINGTON is ofthe Improved singer
class, without eog-wheel gears, rotary cams.
take-up springs or lever arms. to wear loose,
make a noise, run hard, and get out OF order.
We make two sizes-one with medium arm,
and the other with long. high arm, both
built Of proper dimensions to ensure durabii-
ity. They sew with equal facility all sizes and
kinds Of linen, silk, and cotton, sewing from
twenty to one hundred cotton without change
oftension, making a loclS-stitch, alike on both
sides, on all kinds Of Goods.
Es- Agents wanted in all unoccupied terri
tory.
Parties desiring sewing Machines will find
it TO their advantage TO call and examine the
REMINGTON before purchasing elsewhere.
SPARKS ~ SHAWL,
General Agents
For OREGON, WASHINGTON. and IDAHO,
First ST., near salmon, Portland, Oregon.
7-3l
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19
CONSTITUTION
National Woman Suffrage Association.


Il IS t tug
a a
OF the
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19
DAVID AND ANNA MATSON
BY Mrs. Abigail scott Dunivvay,
Editor New Northwest" Portland Oregon,
WITH BEAUrIEUL uIUsrRATIoNs, AND ELEGANTLY BoUNr

skl subject which oeeupa large place the
old who him that wifi
Mr. a
n m n
p
gyb ompeled dpoorAnn yield o
dloOkhe hencO Ouh hfor rlovet tome"
o
m u you be
she es n L
aIon and cold n 5
n
a 10
team readh
re n mIa the pas
o t IS
reandp should extensive ereaiin efrom
oknakn
n 5 az n an cent
W o n a a eentI c S prn o heav paper
gitex ale
y m
R. WELLS Co., Publishers 737 Broadway New York
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19

When Impurities On the blood are deter
mined 20 the surface in the form Of bloiches.
dry exioliations, rashes, etc, the safest and
most expeditions remedy is GLESN's SULPHUR
SOAP.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19

Graduate or the Homeopathic School, and
member OF the state Medical Society OF Cali
fornla, makes speciality OF the diseases OF
women and children. Office hours from ? 10 e
p. NJ Onice-Corner OF Second and Morrison
streets, Portland. Consultation free. III
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19
NEW THIS WEEK.
NOTICE

/ HEREBY GIVEN THAT on SATURDAY.
Il the 18th day Of May, ISIS, between 10 O'Clock
A. II. and O'Clock p. NJ, we will sell az public
auction, 10 the highest bidder, for cash, gold
com, al our house on our ranch on SauVie's
island, MultnOmah county, Oregon, one Roam
Horse, TO satisfy our claim OF twenty dollars
s1uli due the 10Th OF January. ISIS, together
with accruing charges for ranching and feed
ing said Horse 10 the day OF sale.
April IS. f. B. q ]. y. GARDNER.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19
". G.. JOHNSON. 20. M'cowS. I.A.MACRUN. I.
JOHNSON, Me0WE & 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
uomah and Clackamas counties. Particular
Attention given 10 business in the L. :. Land
Office, Oregon City.
Odices-Monnastes' Brick, First street. Port
land, Oregon, and Main street, Oregon City.
6-8
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19
DR.. C. NJ. WOOD.
MAGNETIC OPERATOR,

SUCCESSFULLY TREATS CHRONIC LIV-
- er Complaint, Diseases Of the Kidneys,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, spinal Complaints,
Pains in the side, Back. Shoulders, II ps 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
fections, Chronic Catarrh. and General Debil-
ity caused by any OF the above afnictions
Ofice-Northwest corner OF Third and Morri-
son streets, Portland.
Office hours from A. NJ 70 J. ~; from 70
p ": and 10 5 evening "a
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19
THE REMINGTON

Recommends Itself without the assistance Of
a Skiilful Salesman.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19
LARGE JOBS,
CURRENT COIN OF THE REALM,

Not even refusing silver when 10 is not hurled
at him In too large doses Anything and
every yihing that the ingenuity OF man or
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19
wONIANIxIND

Hath conceived OF that requires printing, Will
be satisfactorily executed by
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-19
Hines, the Printer.

At the lowest PAYING RATE.
He has "a large supply OF LEGAL BLANk Ks
on hand, by the use Of which,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-05
In MemOriaIn,

At a meeting of St. BernarG's T. & B
Society of the city of Watertown held or
June I'd. 1878, the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted in regard to The
death of Mr.. John Colligan, OF Emmett, who
departed this life on Sunday morning, June
I'd, at the age of Is years.
WHEREAS, We have learned of the demise
of our es teemed confrere, Mr.. ohm Colligan,
and
WHEREAS, During his long attachmen i,
to our society, he has gained the affection
of all its members by his fidelity, his chris
tian faith and edifying example, and,
WHEREAS, We consider that in his death
our association has lost a useful member,
society at large, an exemplary citizen, and
bis own family a loving husband and kind
parent therefore, be it
Resolved, That we hereby offer to those
bereaved who have most reason to deplore
his departure our sincere and heartfelt con.
dolence a. the same time that we assure
them that the name of John Colligan shall
not soon be forgotten by our society but
held in affections and venerated remem-
brauce.
Resolved, That copy of the foregoing
preamble and resolutions be presented to
his family and published in the city papers.
FRANCIS SMITH,
JAS. J. PRENDERGAsT,
JAS. B. MURPHY
Committee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-05
The COncOrdia Concert.

The Grand Gala Con cert last Thursday
evening, at Music Hail. given by the Mus.
cal Society, Concordia, assisted by Miss
Carrie Headey, of the Boston Conservatory
of Music, called out large and apprecia-
tive audience. The concert was under the
direction of Prof. E. e. Gaeber, with Miss
Sophie Gaebler, plan list, and Prof J. Mil
ler's full orchestra. The programme, COM
prising popular vocal and instrumental
selections, was finely rendered and received
br the audience with marked evidences of
approval. 1t is no Encouragement to the
other participants in the entertainment, to
say that the singing Of Miss Headley was
the principal feature of the evening. In
her several efforts she fully sustained the
high reputation she has gained. and proved
to her aud; tors that she was Justly entitled
to the favorable criticism she has received
from the public. Miss Heady possesses
a finely cultivated voice, pure in tone and
perfect in register, and in every note dis
plays the thorough m usical training she
has been given. 1t is generally conceded
that her singing has never been excelled by
any artist who has ever visited WATERFOWL.
In the rendition of several choice selections
she was ably seconded by Mr.. John ].
Moulding, Mr.. John B. May aud Mrs. J. Wig
genhorn. The splendid entertainment rem
dered, and the success that attended it, are
largely due to the ability of Prof. Gsebler
as musical director aud bis enterprise as
a manager. During the course of the sea-
son We hope to hear from Prof. Gaeb-
Ter and the Concordia again.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-05
A Nj urderOus Burglar.

About l o'clock Tuesday morn ing bur-
g.ar entered the dwelling house of S. M.
Levi, on Second street, First ward, coming
in through the cellar. The robber placed
himself in the doorway Of tie bedroom
where Mr. and Mrs. Levi and their children
were sleeping. Rising from her pillow
Mrs Levi awoke her husband, telling him
to get his pistol, whereupon the burglar
fred at Mrs. L., the ball luckily escaping
is intended victim and going through a
window. The fellow then made tracks and
By this time Mr.. and Mrs. Levi were up
and alarmed their nei ghbors. Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters, living opposite, came
to the house TO learn the cause Of the dis
turbance and as they got onto the stoop,
they encountered a man who appeared to
be in the act of going into the house with
them. He just then met the notice of Mrs.
Levi who, under the circumstances con-
cluded that lie was the burglar, although
:.
Peters then made demonstration towards
him and caught him, and in the melee got
a revolver away from the fellow, but un-
fortunately he made good his escape as Mr..
Levi and Mr.. Peters seemed to be two
nervous or excited 10 do much of the work
necessary to capture the rascal and hold
him until the arrival of the officers. Mr..
and Mrs Levi are OF sure but the fellow
| who had the revolver taken from him is
another person from the one who fired at
them, having on as they think, different
clothes. The burglar who showed himself
at their bedroom door had on a mask
and seemed to know the premises quite
well. The general impression appears to
be that no strangers are doing this kind Of
| work among US and we hope our officers
will succeed in ferre:ing out the perpetra-
| tors OF such outrages. The Levi family
have recently moved here from Fort Atkia-
| son.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-05
Obituary..

Peter Blair Sr., died at the residence of
his son Mr.. Peter Blair, Jr., in the Third
ward. Sunday morning, in the SD year of
his sge. Mr.. Blair was French Canadian,
and came to Jefferson County about thirty
three years ago, settling on a farm in the
town of Milford. Twelve years ago he re-
moved from his farm to this city where he
resided up to the time of his death. He
leaves four sous and four daughters.
His wife died about four years ago. Mr. :.
Blair's death was caused from paral is
having had several strokes within the past
year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-05
.-@-W~N
Fire.

The blaze last Thursday evening destroy
dence of Mrs F Fischer on Fourth street,
belonging to Mr. W. Arnt and small wood
en- building adjoining it owned By Mr.. A.
Breslau. The stable contained cutters,
sleighs and blacksmith tools belonging to
Mr.F. Schatz, nearly all of which were also
sured in the German of Freeport Both
steamers were on hand and prevented the
flames from spreading to the adjacent build
ings which in this location are situated
quite close together.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-05

The regular summer meeting of the Wis
consin State Horticultural Society will be
held al Baraboo on the 18th and 18th of
June next. The papers to be read and the
questions for discussion promise to be of
more than usual interest. A festival and
an exhibition of flowers and straw berries
will be held under the management of the
Sank County Horticultural Society. Great
pains are being taken by the local society
to make the meeting 10th pleasant and
profitable, and we trust it will be largely
attended by the members Of the state So
cety and the friends of horticulture through.
out the state
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-05
Dodge County Items.

JUNEAU, June 4th, 1873.
Greenback mass meeting at the Court
House next Thursday.
The brick mill is being rapidly fixed up
so as to be ready for business early in the
fall.
Special village election Monday, June
10, to sanction the purchase of a fire engine
by the village.
An incipient fire at tie American House
on Friday evening, came very near proving
disastrous to that building
j. Lowth, youngest son of the late Hon.
John Lowth. is lying quite sick at the resi-.
deuce of his mother here, with but slight
hopes of recovery.
The remarkable cool and wet weather for
the last month has been Of great benefit to
small grain, potatoes, ETC., while it has
somewhat retarded the growth of corn.
Rye has headed out fine, and winter wheat
is about to follow.
Judge Lamorenx presiding, commences this
Tuesday, morning. Some 20 cases are on
the calender for trial. A special session of
the county Board to hear the report of the
investigating committee commences this
afternoon. Between the two the town is
full of people.
tits expected that an effort will be made
| day n change the basement Of the new
Court House. By the original plan and
specifications this was to be made of juneau
cut stone, but on ascertaining that no prop.
er stone could be had for the purpose the
Building Committee and Architect, rather
than incur an additional expense to the
| county for procuring stone at some other
| place, ordered facing Of pressed brick--a
| change that involved no extra outlay. A
change by the Board, now that the wall
has been laid, will involve very serious con-
| sequences. H:#
| The Committee investigating the affairs
| of the county treasurer have nearly finished
| their labor after sessio of two weeks
during which time the members have
worked very hard. Owing to the dsstruct.
ion by FIRE of all books and papers, it has
been matter of some difficulty to obtain
the necessary evidence, but after all has
been brought in and testimony taken it ap.
pears beyond doubt that there is detail
cation in the treasury of some $4,000, Mr.
Traynsr's explanation of this is to the ef.
feet that, upon taking the Office, his prede-
cessor, Mr.. August Wagner sold him some
receipts for school money paid town treas
urers and for salaries already paid, for
which Mr. Tr.ynor paid him the cash
these receipts he brought into his settle.
ment of 1875, and the corresponding re-
ceipts for 1875 he held until 1877. Mr..
Wagner Indignantly denies any such
transaction, and othsFcircumstances seem
| to prove the truth = his denial. The
committee will probably resent their re-
port on Wednesday mo rnnlg. .h
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-05

The Milwaukee produce markets yestet-
day " ere hrmer, and wheat improved lac,
under the more favorable tone of Eastern
and European news The market closed at
l.O1 for No | spring, l.o4 for hard, s94c for
No cash or seller June, 97ac July and Gle
August and so4c for No 3. Flour and
millstuds were steady and inactive Oats
improved &c, and sold at 23}c for No Q and
253c for white. Corn was higher, No Q
selling at 35sse and new at 32c. Rye i'm
proved &c, and No brought 81 3a52c. Bar
ley was nominally lie lower, and prices
were quotable at 5Sc for No cash and
soc seller July, 35c for No and 3oc for
rejected Grain freights were nomiaally
firm at 2sa24c for wheat to Buffalo. Hogs
were firm at 3.0oa3.20, and provisions tend
ed upward, mess pork being quoted at TIA
900 and prime lard at 6Sc.-Mileaukee
Sentinel, June 9Th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-05
In MemOrian.

Myles Stanton died OF cancer in the
stomach at his residence near lxonia Cen.
tire, May 81, 1878, in the 58th year of his
age Deceased was a native of Ireland;
came to Wisconsin in the year 1888, and
settled in the town Of Menominee, Wauke-
sha County, from whence he removed to X
onia, Jefferson county, in the year l949
where he continued to reside until bis
DEATH An honored, faithful member of
the Catholic church, standing ever at his
post, amid prosperity and adversely, he was
for God. For many months he has been
confident that his life was fast fastening 10
close, and every act of his seemed but the
closing up of life of usefulness. He had
left nothing unfinished; his work was done
and we doubt not that the Master said,
'well DONE" Old and young alike miss
the voice we loved so well to hear in earn
est entreaty or kindest counsel. An able
counselor, it seemed as if three score years
had left his mind and judgment unlmPaired.
An untring worker, he never knew rest
until the tired hands were folded in their last
sleep over a silent heart.
"But Alb! Beyond the shadowy lands,
where all is bright and fair,
Full well we know those dear old hands,
Will palms of victory bear"
Ho needs M trihnte mr. nraise from hu-
man lips or pen; his record is on high; his
works follow him. He leaves a wife one
son and four daughters, all grown up and
we'll provided for, to mourn his departure.
Query.-"Why will men smoke common
! tobacco, when they can buy Masburg Bros
| Soal eff North Carolina at the same price"
l0yl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-05

and retired to tie shades of his 9Th ward
home, doubtless to mourn over the trial s
and vicissitudes of this mortal life! Wen
derlng says he came up town after the
robbery, but finding his pal Ishfording, ar
rested he concluded, lest it might get too hot
for him, to get out of the city himself, an d
so wendell his way towards Milwaukee,
travelling on foot until be reached Pine
Lake station, where he took freight train
Tuesday night for Milwaukee,
It. remains mystery as yet where the
missing $500 has gone to. There is moth
ing clear that Ishfordng 90. his share of
the money. He does not admit that he was
at all connected with the robbery 1t is
claimed By some that he gos $500 of the
proceeds, but there is no proof of this
Then we have the report that
there was no time to give the doctor his
share on the spot where the robbery was
committed and that Wenderling's mission
up town afterwards was for that purpose
but that lshfording's arrest prevented the
carrying out Of the plan. Ifths theory is
correct it would leave Wondering with
over $4,000 OH his arrival in Milwaukee
and short about $500 when brought in by the
Milwaukee detectives, o Conner and Smith.
Wondering admits to having had loud old
time from the period of his first entry into
the Cream City up to the close of his caree
there, but just what amount he got away
with during his spree and sightseeing is
what ono fellow can find out' just at pres
ent. The whole story will no doubt come
out at the trial and until then we must
wait patiently.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-05
Delivery Day at Randa;Ps.

Last Saturday there was busy time at
the agricultural implement establishment
of Mr.. S. e. Randall on the west side it
being "delivery day for large number of
machines purchased from the house the
present season. A stream of teams q
portion of the day were occupied in carry
ing away Triumph, Russell Peerless and
Buckeye Reapers; Seymour, and New I'm
proved Buckeye mowers; Fust & Bradley
horse rakes, and Rowell, Hartford, cultiva-
tors. Sile was busy as a mailer and Mike
aad Tim were more than flying around
waiting on their Granger friends. while
John, cool and collected, stood behind the
counter aud attended to the financial part
OF the days proceedings.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-05
WHEELER,
WHITE e.
VAN PELT.
OIL and 1913 Wisconsin Street
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.

We invite attention to large purchases in
Dry Goods iust received. We have taken
advantage of the demoralized condition of
the Eastern markets, and have bought a
larger quantity than usual
Many of our goods having been
bought for less than the actual
cost to manufacture them.
Our new stock comprises everything in
Dry Goods that is new, stylish and staple
not only medium and low priced goods, but
he choicest fabrics from foreign markets.
A stock suited for all classes of trade
Among the many attractions in our House
we will name few OF the leading special
ties:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-05

It makes no difference how many Physi-
clans, or how much medicine you have tried
it is now an established fact that German
Syrup is the only remedy which has given
complete satisfaction in severe cases of Lung
Diseases. 1t is trne there ere yet thousands
Of persons who are predisposed to Throat
and Lung Affections, Consumption, Hem
orrhages, Asthma, Severe Colds settled on
the Breast, Pneumonia, Whooping Cough,
&C., who have no personal knowledge of
Boschee's German Syrup. To such we
would say that so, 900 dozen were sold last
year without one complaint. Consumptives
try just one bottle. Regular size IS cents.
For sale by G. h H. T Eberle, ]. Fl. Schultz
or X Schubert . III f.... .flsE