davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26
NEWS ITEMS.


Fruit prospects have been nipped in
many localities by the frost
Crckets have made their appearance
in some portions of Grant county.
Three thousand acres Of flax will be
grown in Umatilla county this year.
d. Fromau, Of Linn county, is chair
man Of the Republican State central
mittee.
Mrs. \. NJ Brown, Of Amity, was
elected school clerk II her district at
the annual election
Three of the Cinnamon who robbed
Marks safe at ROseburg will probably
go to the peniteutiary.
Last week there was a heavy snow
storm in the Coast Range, heavier than
any that fell during the past winter.
II has become necessary to prepare
another ward in the SteliacOom insane
asylum in order to keep dangerous pa
tients
Roseburg is enjoying unprecedented
prosperity, If the rush in improvements
and demand for lumber may be so con-
strued.
Mrs. Victor still tarries in Eastern
Washington, cauvassing the towns oil
that region for her book ''Ihe New Pen
elope."
A succession Of cold nights and warm
days has made sad havoc with the fruit
crop in nearly every part OF Washington
Territory.
/ The Statesman Of Saturday says; "Ihe
people of Salem always give Mrs. Dunl-
way a respectable hearing. Good crowd
at the Opera House last night"
The big saw mill at Port Gamble has
shut down temporarily in consequence
of there being no vessels there to load.
Il will resume as more vessels arrive
The Good Templars of Forest Grove
have purchased half lot in that lovely
little city, aud intend to build hand
some hall thereon during the summer.
w r. Dunbar, G.. W. c. T., is doing
Southern Oregon in the interests OF
Temperance. He is very effective
worker in the order of Good Templars.
The Reporter says that parties just
: returned to Yamhill from Tillamook re-
D port that a colony of thirty homestead
ers went in there recently and have
taken land.
Misses Mary Porter and Lille Grant
have charge Of the district school at
= Forest Grove. Both are faithful and
e experienced teachers, and will perform
their duties we'll.
Frances A. Logan lectured at Hills
borO, on Wednesday aud Thursday even
ings of last week, on the Cause and
d Cure of Iutemperance," and "The Rela-
[ ton Man Sustains to Woman"
>. Miss Hattie Collier, daughter Of Pro-
: fessor Collier, OF Willamette University
intends to study medicine. She is we'll
, fitted to adorn the profession chosen,
d and will compel success to wait upon
f her endeavOrs.
There is a woman in the Curry county
Jail charged with the murder of her IL
- legitimate child. The father, whoever
Z OF wherever he is, is equally guilty with
u the mother in this most cOwardly crime
p -infanticide-and should suffer with
, her measure for measure.
a "The Astoria Packing Company" was
incorporated last week with a capital
y stock Of $500, divided into shares o
is 500 each. The business of the company
a Will be the taking, packing, canning,
d, preserving, buying and selling fish, Oys
> tiers, beef, vegetables fruits, etc. IncOr
& poratOrs are J. Kinney, J. Young, auc
is W. :. Sibson.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26

youth TO middle life, from middle life
to hoary age they had toiled-toiled
without reeompense for their earnings,
all went TO sustain and build up others,
and when at last their tottering limbs
would no longer bear them about to
perform unpaid labor, they found them
selves unwelcome inmates Of homes
that to them were no homes. In child
hood no educational advantages were
given them; they were girls. In early
wOmauhOod they received nothing for
their labor; they were tvires. In middle
life with years Of toll behind them, no
money nor lands nor houses had they;
they were aComen. In age no CHEEKY
nook called home gave them welcome;
they were simply INDECENT females, the
two words in the language most sug-
gestive Of abject misery, Of hopeless des-
olation. Viewing this dreary and too
accurate picture on the one hand, and
the thoughtful kindness and beneficence
OF the woman mentioned in the first
paragraph above, our heart goes out
toward her in gratitude for the careful
anticipation OF the needs and wants OF
INDECENT, infirm, and aged women,
whom life detains after usefulness has
said to them, "Adieu, until we meet be-
yond the river" Worthy Of all honor
are women who, being able to provide
comforts of home for a number of the
aged aud infirm Of their own sex, neg
lect not to do so. Such will not be
haunted by the fearful decree,
aye knew vour duty. hut We did 10 not.''
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26

The following is the entire Republican
State ticket: For Congress, II. X.
Hines, Of Union county; for Governor,
c. c. Beekman, Of Jackson county; for
Secretary of State, f. p Earhart, Of
Multnomah county; for Treasurer, Ed.
Hirseh, of Marion county; for Printer,
w. B. Carter, of Benton county; for
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
L. J. Powell, Of Linn county. District
nominations: Prosecuting Attorney,
second district, Horace Knox, of Lane
county; third district, Hartwell Hurley,
OF lamhill county; fourth district, J. f.
Caples, of Multnomah county; fifth dis
triet, c. w. Parrish, of Grant county.
No nomination for first district.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Caucasian army corps is to be
disbanded.
People of Turkey and the Turkish
army favor England.
The first brigade will embark for
Malta on the 29th inst.
Russian occupation Of Bucharest is
becoming more aud more unlikely.
The English government has char
tered five steamers for the conveyance
of troops from India.
y special from Vienna reports that all
dered to join their regiments in Turkey
as quickly as possible.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26
DIED

I'm this city on Easter Sunday, April 2Ist, I'm
the tenth year of her age, Mamie. eldest
daughter of Rev. Il. /. and Henrietta r. Eliot.
To another has been given the victory with
out the battle, the crown without the conflict
a fitting type of the bright and joyous young
life that in its early spring time closed its rec
ord of beauty and lovelincss here was the
mild and perfumed April day that bore IL be-
yond the reach OF mortal ills. Standing by the
tiny casket, bestrewn with Aprirs choicest
garlands, we realized as never before the i'm
pressive truth that
" Leaves have their time 70 fall,
And flowers 90 wither at the north winds
breath,
And stars 20 set, but all,
Thou hast all seasons for thine own, o,
Death
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26
CHRISTIAN CHARITY.


What mercy secret peniteRce may win,
How do we know 80
The true principle of Christian charity
is evolved in the following words, in
which the ChWchmGn makes mention
of Mr.. Burton: "The bishop has de-
posed from the ministry of the church
the Rev. George Burton, the late head
master OF the Grammar School. Mr..
Burton has left Oregon and gone to Cal
ifornia. We have no heart TO speak OF
the deep disgrace which the man has
brought upon himself, nor Of the sorrow
his sin has caused his brethren. We
can only hope that be may live long
enough to thoroughly repent and make
some restitution, by noble life, for the
great evil he has done in the past"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26

The Mountain Sentinel, published at
Union, is the only Democratic Journal
published in the State, so far as we
know, that favors equal rights and
gives space to arguments and articles IN
advocacy of Woman Suffrage. We
commend that journal to those who de-
sire paper from that great "wonder-
landn known as Eastern Oregon.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26
MARY F. FOSTER.

Commission Merchant and Purchasing Agent,
is prepared 20 make purchases in New York
and other cities, on order, Of all goods jewelry,
groceries, etc, on commission Of per cent. Tor
:. OF I. and 10 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, 1878-04-26
MRS. R. A. oMENs. M.n.

Office and residence, east side First street, be-
tween Hamhill and Taylor. Special attention
given 10 women and ehiIdren's complaints.
Also, gives MEDICArED VAPoR BATHS, COM
bined with Electricity, in treating rheumatism
and chronic diseases. 5-s-
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26

Tne family provided with CiLENN's SULPHUR
SOAP need have no fear, if it is used freely, of
salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Itch, or
any other Of those annoying and disdgurug
eruptions, which children are so apt to contract
af school
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26
NOTICE.

Correspondents, in order 10 insure prompt
srreption 10 their communications, should ad-
dress ALI letters containing remittanees or mat
ter for publication % the NEW NORTHWEST.
Letters Intended for Mrs Duniway OF Mrs. Co
burp should be addressed TO them personally,
without reference 10 the paper
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26

Graduate OF the Homeopathic school, ami
member Of the state Medical Society OF Cali
fornla, makes "a speciality OF the diseases OF
women and children. Onice hours from . 90 O.
p. NJ. OHce-Corner of second and Morrison
streets, Portland. Consultation free. III
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-26

ReIuvenate yourself with HHI's Instantane,
Gus Hair Dye.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-03
NEVADA STATE PRINTING.

DDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
I'D Board OF State Printing Commissioners Of the State
Of Nevada up and including November 7th, 1878 for
performing the Box and Pamphlet Printing Press Work
and Binding required to be done for the Ney
for the two commencing January 1879
ing January 1st, 1881.
The bids will be for composition plain, and rule ard
figure work per one thousand ems.
Press work per token.
Binding per volume Of Laws and Journals.
Folding and stitching in pamphlet work
For full particulars bidders the Statutes
Of Nevada, 1877, page I6l to 1874
Satisfactory bonds will be required by the Board for
faithful performance OF the when aried
Bids to be addressed the Board Of State Printing Com
nissoners, Carson City, Nevada.
J. d. MINOR.
W W. HOBART.
JERRY SCHOOLING,
Board of State Printing Commissioners
Carson City, Nevada, October 7th, 1878.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-03
BIDS FOR STATE PRINTING REQUIRED TO BIZ DONE
AT TINS STATE C-PiTAl.
D1ps WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE

Dds WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
ID Board of State Printing Commissioners Of the State Of
Nevada and including the 9TH day OF November 1879
for performing the following specified Printing at Carson
City for the two years commencing January lt 1879 and
ending January lst, 1881:
Bill Printing, Blanks, Roll Calls, Headiegs. Endorse
and such other neeifu work he authorized
by the Legislature.
All Forms and Blanks required in and by the various
State Offices and all such Orders Pocaations and adVer
tisements may be require.
Bids Bill Printing be for Composition per thousaDd
ems, and Press Work per TOKEN Folding and Stitching
when required, per page
Bids for Blanks Roll Calls Headings and Endorsements
authorized by the Legislature and Forms Blanks, Orders
and Procamatons ordered required by the State Officers
to be by the thousand copies
Bids for all Printing for the Legislature and State Officers
ptOperlv coming under the above designation to be for
Composition plain, and for rule and figure work per
thousand ems, Press Work per token and folding and
stitching when required, per page
Bids for advertising to be by the OF 300 ems
pare type for first insertion and for each subsequent
seron for the time that such advertisement may be
dered.
For full particulars bidders referred the Statutes
of Nevada 1877, page l6l to 1874.
Satisfactory bonds will be required for the faithful per
fornance of the when awarded.
Bids be addressed the Board Of State Printing Com
missioners, Carson City, Nevada.
J. D. MINOR,
W. W. HOBART
JERRY SCHOOLING,
Board OF State Printing Commissioners
Carson City, Nevada October 7th, 1879.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-03
INFORMATION WANTED.

GtAMUEL MURRAY CARR. CAPTAIN
- in the New Hampshire regiment commanded by ex-
Governor Hartman deserted his wife in 1867. Murray
assumed the of L. n. Carter and New York
with woman named Mary Jane Burpee, taking also his
children Lizzie Florence aged y years. and his two sons
Fred Elmer and Frank Weston Carr the boys being young
than their sister. Carr with the children and Burpee
woman left New York the Henry Chamcey"
having purchased through tickets Wellington, New Yea
land 1t is reported that the children have been sent
Catholic school and George f. Lane wrote from San
Francisco to New HAMPSHIRE in 1857 that he had
nzed Carr alias Carter, in theater in that city Carr
alias Carter has since been heard of in Texas it being said
that he and Lane faro dealers there In Texas
also Colorado Carr known Steele Carrs wife
nurse in San Francisco heart broken woman seeking
her children and desiring TO obtain news of her offspring
begs the press to circulate the above, Any intelligence
regarding Carr, particularly his disposition of the
children, if forwarded II. r. MIGHELS editor of the
MORNING APPEAL Carson City, Nevada will be thankfully
received and promptly transmitted to the mother
July 2th, 1878. u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-03

lOFFICIALl
ID RO p o g Ed AMENDMENT TO THE
L Constitution Of the State of Nevada, passed at the
Eighth Session Of the Legislature:
ResolCed That there shall be added the present
sttutJn this state Article be called and known
Article XVIII, and which shall be as follows
ARTICLE XNII.The rights of suffrage and office hold
ing shall not be withheld from any male citizen Of the
United States by of his color previous condition
of servitude.
Passed February Is, 1877.
ResOlred by the Assembly the Senate cOneUriug, That
Article Eleven Q of the Constitution State of Ne
vaa be amended by adding said Article Eleven Q
ton ten Q0) thereto, which shall read as follows:
Section Ten. No public funds, Of any kind character
whatever, State county, municipal shall be used for
sectarian purposes.
Passed February 81, 1877.
hereby certify the foregoing be copies from the
enrolled resolutions on file i'll my office.
Witness hand and the Great Sea- of State, August 8,
1878. J. II. MINOR,
[SEAL. Secretary of State.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-03-04
.gepeI6en.
Sttr Gricntfriic.

Sn BENT 9lugenblide, 6a mir bieic5
i6reiben, lit Der Srieoe 3tpii6en <Blaib
unb ber Siirfet nieuet6t el6lid aun1 9lbs
l6lu1le gelangt, benin nah 0eridbten aus
ber ruiiii6en 6auptitobt ioute bteies @rz
eignib beute, Samita9, als benz Sabres>
tage beS Ge9ierungsantritts bes iebiqen
G5urS, etntrctet = pieueiht aber audi
nt6t, benn Die Siirfen idei1en fid ben
98ioeriton6, auf lpclden &llBlaub BEL benz
8eriuGe, bic orientaliide Troge auf cigene
6auit Su l0ien, balptid6Ii0 in 8ien uro
&onoon ftOBt, 81 9tube 81 MAIDEN, UNI
tDenigltens cine Witlberung bet ruliil6en
Veotngul1gelt 81 e%rlaltgcn.
Dies l6eiltt tbnen bonn d1t6 gum She'll
s%elungcn SIT ieit, ba Shirt 0orti9afoff
auf bic Nbtretung ber tiirfii6er 9an,erz
flottc III Gublanb DerSidtet BADEN ioQ.
Qltd bat 2e5tercs, I'M England su iioli>
rel1. Seitret6 betrd1tli6c 53ugeitGno=
niiie gemadt, ln6 bab,r6 Die @efabr
elmer en9lti6sDitrei6ii6en Naian5 abse=
tpalt6t.
Gin @iener Correspondent ben1erft, 6aB
Die d3ugeitdnOniiie 9tuBlanbs in 8etreff BET
0ouer Der Seiebung Yulgartens DOQig 9ez
rll9elt, I'M Seitreid SIT beruDi9en. Scit>
reid lei fir ben Nugenblt6 ;~ufrte6en9eitclt
llnO p%erlaiie it6 tpeser bcS ltebrisen auf
bic GOnferen5.
Snn 2onoon miro iiber benielben Gesenz
1tdl1o nod Solgenocs beri6tet:
yin listener Correspondent beit6tigt 6en
SertGt oaB bpn ct. Yctcrsburg berlbiz
9elloe yt!ttbcilungen eiugegangen iino ltno
oaB Die untcrDa1Olun9e1 cine Before @cnz
Dung geroll1mer babcn.
0le 9ltSli9ten, bab Oeitrei6 it6 in Ell
ren Srte9 1tilr3t, itnO 9%eril1ser alS ie. Die
Jtegterlt119 fant nltr auf cine We6rbeit pon
2 ooer 3 Stimmen bel Der 9lbltimn1ung I'M
ben 9ele9atiouen reGncn. Gs iuiirbe nid)t
itberraldelt, tpeitn Der grcoitantrag nod
JIM leBtelt alu9enbliG altfgegebcn wiirbe.
Sierra, 28. Sebr.
Die ralitl9en un6 tirfiiden 2inien BEL
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-03-04
= Gin 0ragOner bes MannDeimer

= Gin Oragoner 6es MannDeimer
&e0iments erbielt 3usGnfang Sanuars
eiuige Gage l1rlaub, ut me i6m ~austpGrts
augefauene fleine @rbi6aft in @mpfang au
nebmen. SIM 8eftbe 6es @eIbes 3e6te CT
in ben @irtbsbduiern unb iberidrttt Ieiz
men urIaub. SIN Wannbeim ongetoms
men, beriu6te Ct in Der Na6t in bic Sea-
ierne 3u i6liipfen, mas ibm iebo9 mfg
lang; 1tatt am anberu Sage ii9 ~dn3u1nel=
BEN, 3og er es Dor, ieine Sdritte segen Sez
fenbeim su Ienfen, unb i'm nd6en @albe
einen @raben gu ieinem Nufentbalte at
tpGbIen; bort famptrte Der ungliifLi9e 1
Sage unb Nddte; ietncn 6uneer
ttiQte ct bur6 ben @enrB bon 9tiiben,
tudbren6 Ct fi6 eeaen &GLte un6 &eaet
burd 8ebeden nit &eiii9 unb 2aubtpert
All i6iiben iu6te. Nm 30. Sanuar tpurbe
6er lGngit 8errntBte it etnem elen6en 3uz
ftau6e aufgefunben unbs ms Qa3aretb ae=
bradt, mo ibm bei6e 8eine, bic adft;z
lid e%rfroren paren, amputtrt tperben
muBten. Die Trase lit: nirbe Der l1ns
eIIdliAe fid iolden 2eiben ~ausaeiest has
BEN, tuenit CT ni6t tpe9en ieiner urlatbs.
iiberl9rettung 9rauiame Strofen au ers
marten Qebabt 9Gtte2
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-03-04
9eutfMIaMO.
II

2onbon, 1. Mdr3.
Cine 8erliner Spe5iolbepei6e melOet,
baB 6err bon Gompbauielt, Der preubilde
Sinan3eM inifter. b~efinitin letne Grttlalz
Jung setommen babe.
2~on6on, i. Wdr3.
Der 8eri6t, baB Der preuBiide Stnanss
Miniiter uno Gice>Hrdiibent Oes Utiniiterz
ratb5, ~GampDauler, feline Gntlaiiung einz
gereidt bat, miro bur6 ipdtere 0epei6en
beitdti9t. Sbgleid CT bon 6auie aus ein
0iberaler uno TreibGnbler lit, 10 aog ibnt
ietn @ingebsn auf 8tsmard's 8iinl6e
btniidtlid Der Jtei6Sitcuern einen enti6iez
bcnen 9lusriff Der 9tationauiberalen 5m,
tpel6er ibn gum Gidtritt 5tpang.
8erItn, 1. MGr3.
&oiler gSilDelm bat nod nidt leine gntz
i9eibung betreffs beS ytiidtritts G~ampbauz
len's gu erfennen 9eseben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-03-04
Nor0.

0enDer, goI., 1. W1Gr3.
Snmcs 0or0on tpur0e geftern BON
Sames SO. 2anbis BET Der &e1itone Neinc
lit BET 9tG6e bon Magnolia geltoden un6
ftarb augenblidlid. Die 8eiben 6atten
3ubor eincn S%auitfampf sebabt, in BENT
@oroon unterl0g, iporauf CT 6roDte, fi6 81
gu RIDDEN, mas 2anbiS 10 III gGutb bra6te,
baB er i'm augenblidIid t0btete. @oropn
mar Elm SauoenichtS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-03-04
St6Nfrct0+
8Qrts, i. MGr;

PQrt9, L. W(Qr3.
Ser 6ersog 0'Q(u6iffret Basduier, Ses
natsprGitoent, urlb ein babies 0ubeno Sez
natoren baben ft6 bon ber orleaniitii6en
@ruppe Ser uGonitituttoncllen" 5uriidge5oz
gelt. !6ierbur6 miro ipabri6etnli6 Die
Nn1abnte Der &egtcrungSDorlagen betrefis
&mneitie uaO 8eIagerungs5uftanb 9eii0ert.
Gpantcn.
Wa6rtb, 1. Wtdr3.
Sn Sen GorteS mur6e 6eute dngeflnoiet,
oaB 6aS cubaniide Gentralcomtte, Die b0dz
iten 8eb0r6elt uno Die 6ibrer BET Qufitdl1z
oii6en auf Guba ii6 unterporfen boben.
Sen 0enerGlet uno ser Qlrmee duf Gltba
tDurbe iofort Elm 9anfbotum ert6eilt, urb
Die 9lbgeorOneten begaben iid ins9eiammt
in ben Balait, nm bem Sonig unb Der &oz
nigtn 5u Dem freu6i8en Gret9niB Slid gu
panl6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-03-04
Observation-Disclosures
G t. Qnuis. 81. Sch.

81. Tonts, II. TeD.
Ser na6 Often geber1be BaiIa9tersug
Der SSnbtaltapolis unb ct. 2eui5 @iienz
babn ran1tte geftern QIberb BEL t6iusborp,
Sa8., gegen cine 3crbro6ene S6icnc, mo-
Our6 Der S6Iafipagen Dnm @eleiie &C.
rietb unb cine 86i6ung birabfoGerte.
Die 8aiiagicre ~erlitten 5iemItde StOBe
ut6 Quetibungtn un6 Der 3ugfIbrer
Qrleff tpurOe i0tper per[ebt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-03-04
9eunturer 9.
8erMrttettt.
Oirnn. Sn..

Otr0n, SN., I. Wfar3.
Sad eiuem 3tpeitGgi9en QroaeB ipurbe
beute Der ~no6lba6en6e Sarmer Samcs
6Nnraban ipegen QngrtffS in Der Qlbii6t
gu tO6ten, 81 5pei Sa9rem 3u6tbaus Ders
urtheilt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-03-04
SpaNtcn.
N2a6ri6, 1. Mdr3.
02cut+
81 0 NJ, l. WfGra.

st 0 Mt, /. WfGr3.
Die itolieniide 9te9terun9 bat bent Gaz
titan 6urd ben 8oliSeitnipeftor 81 ipiiien
getban, DAB iie an9eii6ts Der @ei9erung
DeS Bap1teS, Bic &egierullG ocS &0ntgs bon
Stalten an5uerfennelt, fetne WfaBregeln err
greifen fonne, UNI etpai9e 9tuDeft0rrngeu
bet Der &r0nrng oeS BaplteS 5G nnter=
Dritden. SIM 8atifan lit man itber biele
GrflGrung iebr entriiitet unO mar bat be-
i6loiiel1, 6aS Yublifum BON Oen Teierlidz
feiten aus3ul6lieben.-G g ritdnOigung
5tDii6en Der Stride uno Stalien itebt me6r
ais 1e lit tpettem Seloe.
9%eOcMtemocr Samsctott.
2onbon, %. 3eb.
9aS 8anf6aus @tQiS YerciDal & So.
bat nit elmer S0uloenntaiie BON 3,250,O00
Collars ietne 3o6lungen eingeiteut.
9%onDDn, 1. Wtir3.
Ser vSinancier" Iagt besigli6 oes gez
itert gelneLoetcn 8atferotte5 be5 groBen
8a1tgei6dftes 8iuiS, Bercipal & 60:
v9aS 6auS bat i6on lett bun6ert Sabrcn
ein Bripat78 g l1fgeiddft betrieben. Wean
eripartet cine g~itnitige 2iquibation. @s
i6stnt, als ob Jttemanb I'm bic 8erlegen>
betten Ser Tiruna gepuBt babe. Die Otitz
glte0er Der Sirma ftnO: 6enrp gStliS,
Samuel Son1ftnS urlb QettD Somfirs.
@iner bon ibnen lit @roBi6abmeiiter Der
Tretmaurer, ul1o bet Der Strma itanoen
Die @onti Der @rpBlo9e uno mebrerer
maurertl6eu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-03-04
9cnO1LeM.

NNtHcD, ST., %. Seb.
Gin nit Der @btca9o, QuincD un6 S1rz
Iington Giienbabn beute bier ongefommez
NET 6err Sarber IieB ben GonOufteur uno
NufpGrter 6es 8uumon'i6en S6laftpoz
gen bcr6aften, ba inn $1,000 in 8urtoess
i6ulol6cinen bon benieIben eeito6len tporz
ben iein iolIen. Der Bolisci6ef unterz
il3te bic 9ngelegenbeit ltnb entIieB bic
Nngeflagten, 6a bur9aus fein @croa9t
aut ibnen rubt.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1878-04-18

. strands without even the possibility
of ever becoming the victim ef mis-
placed confidence. Neither would
he be building on sand by so doing,
but on the solid rock-so to speak.
In this instance it was a typical ex-
emplifieation of providence worthy
the imitation of all who world keep
the wolf from the door. In its mute,
silent, but eloquent way it perform
ed, with ease, what many of MS find
the most difficult problem of life.
1t made both ends meet. Can we
not find here food for thought upon
hich we may profitably chew for
some time. The repast is now ready
-partake Of it---not of the strap, but
the lesson thence deducibie. But
". diverge.
This man SO repellant IN his ap-
pearance to one reared within ltixu-
rious apartments, in city where
church privileges are unexcelled IF
not unequalled, took that dog of
sneaking, detected, cadaverous mien
by means of that nnattraetive
looking strap that had gnided the ia.
nous courser over the pathway OF
victory and defeat-and trained an
unpromising family to habits of rec
titude took that dog, say, into the
shop of one of our butchers and had
the cheek to ask ''if they paid the
highest price for dogs. The last
we saw of that dog and man they
were parting company with each 9TH
er and the butcher at n rate of speed
that would astonish the old pony
club.