davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-02
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

Money and Stocks.
New YORK, Feb. l.
Governments steady
Railroad securities firm.
State bonds dull.
The stock market was dull and alternately weak
and strong throughout the day. At the opening
prices advanced A@1a per cent, but soon declined
ks02 per cent. During the afternoon there was re-
cove1y Of A1s per cent, followed by reaction of
!4W1A per cent, and at the close by recovery of
on per cent. The principal activity was in North
western, st. Paul, Lake Shore, Erie and Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western.
At the close transactions aggregated $50 900 shares
Of which 1900 were Erie; $4,000 Lake Shore 4
Michigan Southern; $500 Toledo 4 Wabash; 1900
Chicago Northwestern common: 1900 Chicago l.
Northwestern preferred; ls,O0o Milwaukee st. Paul
common; $3.50 Milwaukee 4 St. Paul preferred :;
5000 Delaware, Lackawanna L Western; II 900 New
Jersey Central; $500 Michigan Central; 1000 Cleve-
land Columbus, Cincinnati 4 Indianapolis; $500
Uhio & Mississippi; 5000 Western Union; $500
Pacific Mail, and 4,700 st. LOUIS Kansas City &
Northern.
Money market easy at ~ az per cent
Prime mercantile paper $685. per cent.
Sterling Observation-Disclosures bills IS on sight: ex-
change on New York 874.
The following we're the closing uuota:iOns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-02
DIED.

WlLLEY-Jan. 26, in Minneapolis, Of sca;let fever,
Saddle, daughter of Henry 0. and Mary Wiley,
aged years and months.
Delano papers please CODY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-02

| bushels wheat; $1,000 bushels corn; $4,000 bushels
oats: 4, 400 bushelsrye; II, 900 bushels barley.
SHIPMENTs-ll0OOb barrels -four; 900 bushels
wheat; 43 OOO bushels corn; 5000 bushels ovts
$50 bushels rye: 1000 bushels barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-02

WOOL-Active and Arm; domestic fleece 27040o;
pulled 17@36c; rnwashed 10D25c.
PROvIs1ONS-Pork dull; mess $40 for old /;
1O.2511O.37M for new. Beef dull and unchanged.
Cut meats, steady; long clear middles $780, short
do 40. Lard quiet; prime steam 6.60.
WHISKY-Quiet ct SLOT.
METALS-Copper quiet but steady. Ingot lake
1910. Pig iron dull and unchanged; Russia Sheet
ing 1OH01OAc.
NAILS-Cut S2.1O02. Is; clnch 4.2505.25.
New York Dry Goods.
NEW YORK. Feb. l.
Cotton goods steady and firm, with tendency to
higher figures. Marseiles and crochet quilts,
pques, plain and fancy white goods in fair request.
Print cloths inactive, but prices firm. Wide prints
in good request. Kentucky jeans Irregular and
satnets in limited request.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-02
Hiss C0rtIunG,s BENEFIT.

Inc following correspondence viii explain Itself:
MINNEAPoLIs, Jan. 30, 1879.
Mr.. John Murray, Manager Metropolitan Theater
DEAR SIR: Learning that Mrs. Murray Miss
Grace Garland, is about taking her annual benefit,
we, the undersigned duly approaching her abilities
as an actress, and her character lady, and desi-
rous OF promoting wholesome dramatic effort in
our city, respectfully ask that the occasion might
take the form of a complimentary benefit emanatn
from her numerous lady admirers in Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-02
VILE AL.
MILWAUKEE.

Wheat receipts In Chicago, s6,23O bushels: ship
m snts 43 TT bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee, A. l60 bush els ship
ments SO, 430 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-02

7. L. Hedderly, dentist, No. 107 Washington
avenue south. Office open every day and
evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-02

IsesPectI yUrS,
Mrs. w. W. Eastman, Mrs. Paris Gibson
Mrs. A. u. milford, Mrs. r. r. E. Cornell,
Mrs H. M Carpenter, Mrs. Geo. II. Morrison,
Mrs. IA. W. brown, Mrs. D. D. NJ. Goodwin,
Mrs. d. A. Secombe, Mrs. J. j. Fishburn,
Mrs. Bucstone, Mrs. A. NJ. McMullen
Mrs John DeLaittre, Mrs.A. L. Shuey,
Miss Florence Barton, Mrs. Lou Cummings
Miss Minnie Cummings, Mrs. A. H. Linton
Miss Ella Nimocks Mrs. T. L. Greenleaf
Miss Isabella Atwater, Mrs. Joel Whtmore,
Mrs. NJ. L. Wilcox, Mrs. G. M. Castle,
And others
ltaInoPo1IrAN THEATER, M1Nr1EApoI1s, /
Jan. 80, 1879
TO Mrs. w W. Eastman, Mrs. Z. r. E. Corn ell and
others:
token of the due appreciation Of the Metropolitan
company, permit me to express thanks for the
honor conferred upon Mrs. Murray, the company
and yours and the public's servant.
JOHN MURRAY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-02
Confirmation Of Assessments for Change Of Grade on Streets in
Fifth Ward.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CRY OF ST.. PAUL MIMI. Jan. 81 1879

Jan.
The assessments bens
entered Board of Public
AID to OBJ
fmed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-02
Foreign Money Market.

Foreign Money Market.
LONDON, Feb. Id Pm.
Rate Of discount in open market for three months
hi Is 2H per cent; below Bank of England rate u
pc. cent.
CONSOIG.
Money ........... .965-16 Account ......
UNITED STATES SECURITIES.
New AIS coupons. 100 Reading . ls
5-2os, '67 104 Erie. .............. 26H
10 1o-4ys, s. b., '67.... Erie preferred 4eA
lO-ps. ...........l0 7 LII lois Central. 80. 1917
New S.. 10Y iPenIsyly Cent'r 3614
PARIS, Feb. I.
RENTGS-112f SOC.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-02

New Jerusalem (or Swedenborgian) church,
corner of Fifth avenue south and Ninth streets,
Rev. E. G. Mitchell, pastor. Services at P. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-02

The following quotations giving the range of the
markets during the day were received by
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-02
MARKETS IN DETAIL.

RENTGS-112f SOC.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-02

Judge Young has filed with the clerk of the
courts the following decisions:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-01-26
Gincinnati. sDnntag, ben 26. Sannars 1879.

maren, 6otten ftn ebeufalls aug BEN
Gtnube geno6t. auber Der BrteftoIcte,
/ In oeren g.ib i5 mid seieBt bate, mar
aud ni9t oas minbeits Snbicium iibsr bds
Sreiben oieier Wt6roerbono. aufsufinoen,
unb auf bic in ben Roti,en nieoergeleaten
8etpeismittel Iinh Ishs Mer3te perbaftet
fpprben. Ste BuliSei bietet bic gr66te
Sorsfalt auf, um Der Sahe nod neiter
nuf Die Spur an fnmmen. uno i1 CLAUDE,
6aB es ihr 9eIingen tDir6, Den beilloien
Sungen nod ousfinoie 3u MAIDEN, Der
mid in bic Sale lodte; tuenieIiens mar
beute Elm Inter Yrifeft Der 8olisei BEL
mir, Dem idb bos Sienalenert oieIes aes
fdbrli9en Burden nod einmal ausiii6r.
LID anaeben muBte.
anfanps ipunberte i6 mid barber, oab
bic Shurten mid 10 leiG3t battsn auifin-
Den f6nnen; agein lie muBtsn ia meinen
Ramep .auf Der Safel finben, pd1e in Der
ginFobrt oes Sotsls bling. uno baran er.
fennen, oaB i6 Elm neu ongetommeusr
6remoline mar. Nus oieien t66ridten
SafeIn fbnnen iol6e 8aunsr iiberhaupt
| lerfahren, mas lie nur immsr pollen, uno
es lino fre1e, perI6miBte BurId5e. gin1t.
tpeilen 16ide id Sir BIER einige SSournale,
aus tDelnen Su bic perInieoenen YerIio.
nen srIie6if, melde iiber oieIe @eI6icbte
bier i'm unllauf limb. Rommt Der 6nl
Dor Die IIiiIen, 10 I6ife i'd biz nod rpeis
tere 9eridte. uno nun rtubt 9n Sid
nit oi,lem a6enteuer begnigen, mein
Sreuno, beun ih babe mir poreenommen
NO mDglih nie tpieoer eir ttueites dbnli6es
5u heite9en." =
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-01-26
Das 019lid)e Dolksblatt

ssftst per s,c pbns Gonntassblatt) 500 per Sebr
saeo bas babe ubr uns $3.50 bas giensIiabr. Dsi,
esHnisssbIatt sit.so PET Sabs $3.50 bas salss sab,
HnS s2.s0 has DsrtsIiabr.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-01-26
@raf 8eri.

Gin a mteit moGt nerbroIien uno,
mad 8lato. eigenIiunig. llmaang nit
Der gDelt mod)t aud perorOiien, mag AUDI
pobl tigenlinnio MAIDEN; Elm aneemehes
ner WeAiel BON Beiben tpiro unnerbroi-
len, better uno itnerIih ssiano MAIDEN.
g. D. 6eu1terskben.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-01-26

Die 9Oft in Der 8ibeL Bon
Der Yoit oibt uns bic erfte Runoe bic 8i.
bel i'm BUD giiber Rop. 8, q, 10-14 (:
yllno ss parb sei6rieben in oes Gbniss
Nbosperus Namen uno nit oes 9onies
5Rfiae berIiessft llns &c 4aHsse stt sHfiefe
our1 reit.noe 8oten auF iunsen WduIern.
uno bic reitsnoen 8oien auf ben Mtdulern
rittsn aus, ihneG uno eileno, naa bes
90nias Borten."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-01-26
Mauuigfaltiaes.

s n unisrem 2ooie lit niGts oauerbaft,
als Der ShmerS, unb oas geraniieen lit
ni4ts pofitipes. ionoern nur 2inoerune
bes SdmerSes.
Graf Beri.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-01-26


CINE 8sitHne
Bitbter oes bDyl31z I|Il + " y = s =
foIgen0s F0eesntui6I1l IL
,GtuttDatt BON III. 1kiII &2|[i| & =
fan6 man In Der M04n41I6 61| 81
RfiB 0eIisn dIlefse Sd 4 i(1 s a H 4 : 4 ~
ber8poIiden 9raeoDssaae
sBilleS soOfniif helli 40ES}I N Y
dnfgenonmene 7hQib<Rollh Nj
.Iidis Cbonllior er9d6fn. III I
9etrunienes 8i5i Rom 2f1sl d 81 -
iparen. Moniprihf po4 flI1zs =
.hdltniB, fpsld)es Ger Yait7 t<l 4 = s.
befannte Brdfbent b. 852lrx Is
periuht babe. Dd8 E6ld d}1l
ieinsr 6ittIamfeit dII1em11N 4 =
Wldohens srregt bic TbelI4&E1f -
lsn0en 5eeIen.~ 9s i'll loo<f 3 81 { r =
nothis, hinsu3afiias1. BIB f(lI1 u n
tis ben Dihter siaeirens k<t1J 4 G|RE, 6 lI Il
ipiele be9etlierte, bsrn Der t|<x Nxz5e u
la fdoH ldttaif Der ianqe 8Id4l6
6rie6rih @hi[Ier, nao i<in ra&
y2Duiie WiiIeriH, o6sr. nj< II s |
ipdter umtaufts I: .Qabalt ur6 Ie
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-01-26

Bosbafte Trng. Ser frans6.
iiIhe Nr3t Supuptren nabm einft cine
ihpierige Operation Dor, Die iebo6 ben
Rranten uiht rettste. Sobalo 6ieler toot
mar, fam beRen ReIfs, Der our9 bieIen
SooesfaG cine bsoeutenoe Summe erbte,
uuo mar 70 uueri96plitb in Sanfiaeuns
gen fiir bic 8smiibunasn Supuptren's, baS
oieIer enolib iraerlth ousrief: .Gntl9ul.
oisen sic. rtsin Serr! Iber babsn sic
ui.llsibt meins Silfs fir nod ein.n SntsI
n6tbiQ :"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-01-26
gine aHnatsrIalaI 1


Ii9en Hamen @raDeltt. lpxIzc 1
geboren. Seit benz Mlttr bol1 6l Il
bat er spmnafiii6e uebau1s |
bis er es oarin au einxE llli
Runftfertieteit brdhts- 1886 Mat s.
Nmerifa ala WiitGlieo ben 9rEbp< 11&
Oas hobe Sell, auf btns & ii6 jlk Dzs1.I
siren pheste. NOR otiubhnlid lQ1Q I
lang, un6 er paiiirte es BEL iehtnI &a II<<
ten a9tmol, oft init lehy 9zoS<l{ llt
belaoen. Nls CT aus 80. STUNT Iy3f I'm d
eriten Dial ben Hidsard ntSxI 1lxiII ~
oas 6eiI Sipiihen sipti 6elltu 81 Min
son Oenen Der cine ettrd 80 3Iff1sf 1fl
anoere circa 55 Dieter iIbtr b<r &z9|1 8
ldAe Ii6 befano. WLDn0in 1n< oIf(ef
fiibne gBaeniB ulebrulals mil 09E1 66se
nen 8ariotionen pieberboIt& ct Mil
perbunoenen Nueen iibsr oa1 e5eil AZ 53
gen, Elm anoermai trlia ek eIzl<Il HlI1s
Der iduerer mar als ct ielbf4 lr>obe1 s &
bod bitter anhoIten r1abie, I'm IIl y q &
ruben. Ser Song nGbm ~ 3ll13Igl( tn
Nnlprnh. Ndt 9a9s 01rQ1f 1Ib9k Il \
er abermals ben Niagara hie1l1n{ n < d n
bunoentn Sdnoen nnb TjEe1e<Y s s
bat er bic eefdbrlide Wdllt<f1G 3
anf 5teIsen ausaeIiidrt. 9lo2 & u s.
nit elmer 4merifanerin uerk 81 { a
uno soa iich anf ieine tn e5il6e1 1
nen Belibunser suriid. X0f& III I'd
Sahren mar &c rninirts nokr
Beruf pieoer auf, eriDagb t!2
m0gen uno Eeoelts mao GlIGI 81
Seine Srau nno ieine IdnI
IN Soaoon. &. 5 4 d # Il
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-01-26
gOnesr ggprsl!.s

uH ~ gps - ~ !. MI M = ~ F.. Il Nj +
snllpnungsnet gsIllluIssus1 Ilsu II. u \
eM epprelle y 0arlennanse1s I 4. f. 4 ! -
9oIsn. Sielu a1s 90 Ns a5s q a r. 4 r. 4
ssnne uno oasOp I4 gsalmss g sk9s IS i &
ls1sn " uer uoI5sn 2Dos nno e9z< i
ns ~ iprea ps,maI9 9lanostn s,!!. sEl'1. WA
oDlI snm agela l uou M snIIotss5 81:
nas 1Sm eporens " alIsn 'os1sn sln gsaL!s
oerleiDsn sa'.srs sa. .'ir 81. nnuesganas!9 E9 -
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-01-26

Spartantfhe Gtnfa6heit -
Weni9e Monorhen oiirfen Iih riibmen, in
ibrem 4euBeren uno iiberhoupt in tbrper.
lihsn @enIIien 70 einfa6 uno onipruds.
los selebt su habtn, iui. 36nia Rarl XII.
BON S9neoen. Die Wa6ISeit an ieiner
SaTel ipdbrte in Der ReesI niat Iduesr ols
cine babe Stunoe, nobel er germ nabr.
hufte Speiien uno piel 9rob aB. Bon
5rid1ten liebte er Oransen uno 8irnen,
BON Sii1enfrdutern namentlih 9etsrIilie,
Die in teiner Suppe FehIen ourfts, besglei.
den Wsinraute uno Spinat. yiur in JUN.
eeren Sabren trant er sutueilen gBein ooer
Bier, i'm Waunesalter hieIt er iicb aug.
nabmslos an einfadss Auelnaiisr, aua
BEL Safel.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1879-01-26

Ser Giaenthiimer zines Gdifee6auies IN
2onoon bate in cine serbrohene ssenIiers
Ideibe '5eines @aitaintlners Folaenoe Sn.
ihrift |eBg1 IaIien: vDurb oiele Seff.
nun9 ilt cine Saile unb ihre untertaiIe &C.
ifoblen rpDroeu. Da oas 8oraellansS ser.
piee, su benz lie geb6rt, 6aourh nnnoil.
itdn6ig sefporoen lit, 10 iuirb Der 9iet
h6hifit eriubt, Die iibrigen SnSien nebfl
Der Gaffeefanne nno benz Wtilhtppfe fau.
fen 80 noIlen; Der Gigent6iimer lit ee-
neist, ibm Iles Su eiuen1 iebr billieeu
greiie su iiberlaHen.@
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08

occupied by persons Of no military dis
tinction, and we learn upon inquiry
that the place was abandoned as a post
because of the avarice Of a donation
claimant, now deceased, who wanted
the modest little sum Of one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars for his vested
right in the premises. For once the
Government was wise. With all out
of-doors to choose from, it would have
been sheer folly to pay such an exorb-
liant demand, even though the grounds
be historic aud Ulysses Grant aud Phil
Sheridan are their heroes Of the olden
time.
But this letter is long, and we must
close by saying that nobody need want
a more pleasant journey nor happier
visit than this and if plenty of time
for real enjoyment Of the best things in
life were at our disposal, we wouldn't
ask for a greater pleasure than to make
such journey aud such IA visit often.
A. 5. ID.
Portland, May 6, 1879.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08
YANHILL COUNTY ". S. A.

The Yamhlll County Woman Suffrage
Association is a credit to the intelli-
gence Of that county. The supply Of
those who ''got their start in Yamhill"
is not likely to decrease, judging from
the advanced ideas Of the majority OF
that section. An interesting and in
structlve time awaits those who attend
the gathering at North Yamhill on May
18th aud 10th. Following is the call for
the meeting:
The quarterly meeting OF the Yamhill Coun-
ty Woman Suffrage Association will be held
al North Yamhill May 18th and 18th. Ar
rangements have been made by the energetic
friends Of the place 10 give US hearty well
come, and by the workers throughout the
county 20 make the meeting pleasant and
profitable. Every body cordially invited 10 at
tend and freely participate in the exercises.
II. A. LoUGHARY, Corr. Secy.
McliiDuville, May =, 1879.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08
FOREIGN NEWS.

A serious labor riot occurred in Cork
during the latter part of last week.
Recent Senatorial elections in Spain
resulted in the choice Of l65 Ministerial
lists and Is liberals.
The Porte has opened negotiations
with Russia regarding the transfer Of
the administration of ROumelis.
The Car will attend the golden we'd
ding Of the Emperor Of Germany and
return to st. Petersburg on the 18th Of
June. He will pass the Summer at Pc
terhoff.
Aconfiict between the Egyptian troops
aud the slave-dealers resulted in the
complete victory Of the former. The
latter suffered loss Of 6,00O in killed,
wounded and prisoners.
During the Cars recent journey to
Livada, sentinels guarded the whole
length Of the line. Traffic was stopped
and all access TO the line prohibited for
twenty-four hours before the departure
Of the royal train.
A violent hurricane at Szegedin on
the 3Oth ultimO destroyed the works
prepared for restoring the railway and
filling breaches in the dams. Barges
filled with building material and earth
we're mostly sunk. The storm caused
extensive breaches in the railway en-
bankment, aud labOrers are in great
danger. Relief has been sent them.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08
CALIFORNIA ELECTION.

Returns from the election which took
place in California yesterday clearly
indicate that the new Constitution is
adopted, the Standard to the contrary
Notwithstanding. San Francisco, in
stead Of giving 10000 majority against,
as was confidently expected, only gave
about 1900, totally insufficient to over
come the majorities in the agricultural
counties. Workingmen regard it as
their special victory. We believe the
result TO be due more to the wonderful
aud determined fight of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle in favor Of the new or
ganie law than any other cause.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08
MARRIAGE.

The marriage Of Miss Julia f. Smith,
one Of the famous Glastonbury sisters,
on the 9th Of April, to Hon. Amos a.
Parker, of Fitzwilliam, y. H., is re-
corded. She and her sister Abby, who
died last year, are widely known in con-
nection with their steady resistance to
taxation, and the sale Of their Al6erney
cows to satisfy the demands of the tax
gatherer. She has assumed this new
relation late in life, and does not, in as
suming it, in the least abate her zeal or
modify her opinions upon the great
issues for which she has so long con-
tended. Her brave resistance to taxa
ton without representation" has won
for her a host of friends who have never
seen her face or clasped her hand these,
together with her large circle Of warm
personal friends, wish her abundant
happiness in her new relation.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08

The Congregational Association Of
Oregon and Washington will meet at
Forest Grove on Thursday, June 18th,
and continue in session four days.
Among the subjects discussed will be
the Sabbath, Sabbath schools, sys-
tematic benevolence, temperance, mis-
sions, education, revivals, the Chinese
question, and the Indian question. OF
these latter, the first will be presented
by Rev. Thos. Condor and the latter by
General o. o. Howard. Mrs. Stubbs,
Mrs. p. 5. Knight, Mrs. a. J. Anderson
and Mrs. Z. Wilson will take part in
the proceedings, furnishing essays upon
interesting and important subjects.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08
DEPTH OR SURFACE ?

A friend sends a communication in
support Of capital punishment, which
we publish in another column, saying
in an accompanying note, 81 have seen
several articles against hanging, all Of
which appear to me to contain merely
surface arguments from misquOting the
Bible" We leave our readers to deter
mine as to the "depth or surface Of
the arguments advanced in this case.
Conscious that detached passages Of
Scripture can be quoted to subserye the
ends Of any theory, we seldom base ar
guments upon such. The"Golden Rule"
however, every one is safe in quoting
when pleading for humanity, while
those who have kept themselves posted
relative to the events Of the past few
months must surely recognize flaw
in the argument or assumption that
taking life legally, protects life from
murderous assault. 1t has been scarce
three months since the gallows did its
commissioned work in The Dalles, aud
minute details of the execution went
broadcast over the broad county of
Wasco. To-day the Jail, perhaps the
very cell from which that criminal
stepped forth to the gallows, is tenanted
by man whose hands are imbued with
his brothers. blood, the CHASTITY deed the
result of petty quarrel. The truth is
that results are totally unthought of
while passions of hatred or revenge hold
sway, aud there is no more fruitful source
Of revenge than public retaliation that
is the theme Of comment for weeks.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08
AND THOU TOO, MASSACHUSETTS ?

The very name Of Massachusetts has,
in the minds of western folk, ever been
Synonymous with Puritanical propriety,
and now comes the New York Sun tell
ing us that marriage statistics for the
old Bay State, for 1877, reveal state of
society far from normal That there
are too few marriages in proportion to
the population, and the consequence is
seen in the widespread immortality for
which the home OF the Puritans is get
ting 50 unenviable a reputation" 4
remedy for this is the usual fiippant
proposition for the superfiuous women
Of that State to go westward in shoals
and "get married." thus saving the
men from immortality. This is sort Of
merchandise but little i'm advance Of
that to which the girls Of Circassia are
victims and revolts the feelings Of every
true woman. But that Massachusetts,,
the ground where Puritanism first took
root, should be the home OF widespread
immortality is astonishing TO those who
have been lead to believe, what we
heard asserted a few days ago, that the
West is the theater OF all wickedness,
and Puritanical New England the en-
bodiment of virtue
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08

Dr. J. C. and Ida +. Andrews, graduates OF
the Eclectic Medical Institute OF Cincinnati,
have located permanently i'm this city, at 2jl
Front street, between Main and Madison
where they are prepared 70 treat the sick after
the latest and most approved methods Of the
medicinal art. They have fitted up elegant
rooms for plain, medicated and sulphur baths ,
the latter being designed for the cure ofchronic
and skin diseases. They are also provided
with frst-class urinary apparatus, and make
specially OF diseases Of the kidneys and blad-
der. Their mode Of treatment is especially eN-
cellent I'm curing fevers, as well as chronic all
menfs o-5i
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08

Another pioneer is at rest. Hon. f.
y. Cooke, a resident OF Salem since 1851,
died at his home in that city on Tues
day, the 9th inst, after brief illness.
He was sixty-nine years Of age. and his
life, both public aud private, was with
out reproach. He will be buried to-day
Thursday, under the auspices Of Che
meketa Lodge, No. l, 1. o. o. F., OF
which be was a charter member, and in
which he was an honored, efficient and
faithful worker.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08

An Ohio man whipped his wife be-
cause she discovered love letters not
written by herself in the pocket Of his
coat when putting new lining in the
sleeves. Things have come to a prettv
pass when the secrecy that should sur
round such tender missives are to be
penetrated in this ruthless manner. and
it is high time such reprehensible curl.
osity as that displayed by this wife
should be properly punished.