davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-09-09
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The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-21
The Secrets Of Dolly's Chair.

MEETING had gone in. Parson
lVl Holbrook was in his seat in the
high, ugly pulpit, with the sounding
board overheard; the singers, in the
singing seats in the gallery, had taken
their pitch from Uncle Jethuron's tun-
ing fork, and were fuguing " And on the
wings of mighty winds came flying all
abroad )" the first families of Pilgrim
Vale were seated in the square pews,
each furnished according to the taste or
the means of its owners and the little
boys, perched upon the high wooden
seats, with no foot-stools near enough
for their little dangling feet to reach,
had begun their two hours fidget-
when the door, just closed by black
Pompey, the sexton, opened slowly, and
Major Catheart walked up the broad
aisle in his usual dignified and deliber-
ate manner. Every head was turned to
gaze upon him, every face wore an ex-
preston of astonishment and disap-
proval; the singers, finishing their hymn
with hasty quavers of discontinue,
leaned over the front of the gallery and
gazed down upon him, and even Parson
Holbrook bent his powdered head side
wise to look sternly at the great square
pew where his wealthiest parishioner
was uncomfortably seating himself with
an attempt at unconscious dignity.
A moment of silence fell upon the
place = that awful, pregnant silence
which speaks as no words can-and then
Martin Merivale, the man whom Pill
grim Vale always sent to General Court
when he would go, and who led public
opinion as he willed in the town where
his honorable, steadfast life had thus far
passed, rose in his place, deliberately put
on his heavy cloak, took his hat in his
hand, cast one meaning glance across
the aisle into the questioning eyes of
Major Catheart, his old associate and
neighbor, and then walked slowly down
the aisle.
He had not reached the door before
DIR. Holcom rose to follow his example,
and then Squire Vale, and then the
Oldfelds, father and son, and finally
every man in the congregation who
counted himself a person of the least
consequence, or able to set an example,
until, when black Pompey at last
closed the door, and with a joyous grin
sat down beside 1t, the church, SO lately
filled with the .pith and sinew of the
stanch old cslony town, was empty,
save of women, children, and Major
Reginald Catheart, whose ashen-gray
face had never moved after the first from
its stern straightforward gaze, or his
dark eyes blanched, or his heavy eye-
brows unbent from the frown of defiant
endurance which with some men is the
only sign Of agony.
And agony 1t could not fail to be; for
this man, to-day SO openly and deliber-
ately thrust from their midst by his fell
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-21

9Y An infidel passing through the
shadows that hang around the close of
life, and finding himself adrift amid the
surges of doubt and uncertainty with
out anchor or harbor in view, was urg-
ed by his friends to g hold on" He an
swered:
81 have no objections to holding on,
but will you tell me what to hold on
by 2"
Here is question which men do well
to consider before they reach the closing
scene. If they are to hold on what are
they to hold on byY Where is their
trust Where is their confidence p
What certainty have they in going
down into the shadowsY Surely man
who comes to his dying hour needs
something better than infidelity can give
him; he needs the guiding hand of
Him who is the resurrection and the
life, who has conquered death and tri-
umphed over the grave, and who is able
to bring us safely off at last. He needs
that hope which is "as an anchor to the
soul, both sure and steadfast, and which
entereth into that within the vail.'
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-21
Select Poetry.
PAYING COMPLIMENTS.

A bashful lover tried to WOO
A maiden fair and slender;
She triaed at the interview,
And scorned his accents tender.
Said he aside, "I will invent
A little necromancy;
I'll launch at her compliment
To try and catch her fancy"
Quoth she; with careless unconcern
"Your words they may be true,sir;
Iwish that could make return,
And say the same of you, sir"
20, you can do that very we'll,
And do it now-provided
That you make up your mind to tell
AS big lie as 1 did,"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08
CLALLA,r CoUNrY.
Neah Bay, New Dungcuess, Port Angeles

CLALLAM CoUNrY.
Neah Bay, New Dungeness, Port Angeles
Py,hL
CLAEKE-
Rattle Ground, Brush Prairie. Fourth Plain,
Ridge Vancouver. Washougal, Fern Prairie,
Ia Center, Hayes, lalcolla-
CHEHALIs.
Cedaiville, Chehalis Point Elma, Hoquiam,
MOntesino, Uakyille, Satsop, sharon, Summit.
COLUMBIA.
Alpowia, Burksville. nayton' fomeroy, Tux
anon, Annetta, Central Ferry. Marengo.
CowLIrz.
Castle Rock. Freeport, Kalama, Lower Cow
lifz Monticello, Nj. Coffin, OAK Point, Pckin,
silverIake, COweeman, oiequa
ISLAND.
Coupevile Coveland, Dugally, Utsalady,
Oak Harbor.
IEFFER-oN.
Port Discovery, Port Ludlow, Port Townsend.
king.
Black River, Dwamish, Fall City, Seattle7,
Slaughter, Snoqualmy, Squack, White River,
Clergy Valley Novelty Milton, ,psceola, Renton.
RrTsAP.
Port Blakely, Port Gamble, Port Madison,
Port Orchard, Seabeck, TeckliL
KLICRTTAT.
Block House, Columbus, Goldendale, Klicki-
tat, White salmon, Blakely, Fulda, klickitat
Landing.
LEwfs.
Algernon, Boisfort, Chehalis, Claquafo. Cow
litz, Glen Eden, Little Falls, Meadow Brook,
Messy Rock, Napayine. Newaukum, SkoOkum-
chuck, Silver Greek, Wmlock, NasellO.
MASON.
Arcadia, Lightville, Oakland, Skokomish.
PACIFIC.
Bruceporf Brookfeld. Enappton. Oysfervllle
Riverside, South Bend, Unity. Woodward's s
Landing, Bay Center, lake View, South Bend,
Ilwaco.
Elm. franklin, lake View, New Tacoma
Puyallup, SteilacOom City', Tacoma', Alder
town, Carbon, Acton, summer, Muck, Wilke-
san JUAN.
san Juan, Topaz, Orcas, East Sound, Friday
HarbOr.
sSoHoMIsH.
Centeryille, Lowell, Mukilteo, Snohomish
Tulalip, Park Place, stamwood.
sKANANIA.
Cascades, Collins Landing.
srEvESs.
Crab Creek. -Four Lakes, Fort Colville. Hang
nanis Creek. Pine Grove, Rock Creek, kosalie
spokane Bridge, Spokane Falls, Union Ridge
Walkers Prairie
THURsToN.
Coai Bank. Beaver, Miami Prairie, Olympus
Tanalquoii. TeuinO, Tumwaier Helm, inde-
pendence, Key.
wAHKIAKUN.
Cathlamet, Eagle Cliff, SkamoSaway, Water
ford.
WALLA WALLA
Pataha Prairie, Waitsburg', Walla Wallas,
whitman, Wailula-
WHATCON.
Cedar Grove. GuemaS, Ia Conner, Lehmhi,
Tummi. I.vnden. Nootsachk, Point William,
Samish, SeahOme, Seiahmoo, ship Harbor,
shin island, Skagit. Truder, ,Whatcom, Fidalgo.
WHITMAN.
Cedar Creek, ,Colfax, Evansville, Owensburg,
Palouse. SteptOe Union Flat. Walton, Clinton
Ieitchville. Panawana, Pine Creek, Rosalia'
Anatone, Lincoln, Pataha CITY, UnlontoWn
YAKIMA.
Atianum. Ellensburg, Fort Simcoe, kittitas'
Konnowock, Nanum, Pleasant Grove, Selahi
Yakima.
'Money Order ohices.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08
The INNOCENT sohoolmaster.

He doesn't know very much. He can
ask the questions laid down in his text
book, and determine with a good degree
Of accuracy whether the answers are re-
peated correctly. He carries pen over
his ear, a stick in his right hand, and a
book in his pocket. He considers il of
much more importance TO secure obedi-
ence and submission than intellectual
discipline. He frequently says: Learn
your lesson If you ask any questions
You shall be punished! II is not for
you TO know the reason why Wiser
heads than yours or mine have written
these books, and il is your duty 10 learn
what is written, and mine to make you
do it Study ~ He requires absolute,
unquestioning submission. He neither
thinks for himself nor permits his pupils
10 10 so. He believes his books aud fol-
lows his nose. He is the sworn enemy
Of moral schools, teachers institutes,
and universal free education. With new
textbooks he has no patience, and takes
no special interest in new inventions T;
in fact, he rather more than half be-
lieves that Edison is a humbug. He
daily puts on the skull-cap of his own
Ignorance, aud lives in the fOggy atmos-
phere Of his favorite pipe; aud one Of
these days he will wrap the drapery of
his snuti-stained garments about him,
ana lie down unhOnOTed, unwept and
unremembered.
The above is 10 ideal sketch. We
have many such teachers vet lingering
in the valleys Of our dark corners. Ii
is only by persistent effort that they
can be driven from the teachers ranks
into the darkness Of obscurity. Barnes
Educational Monthly.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08

Postage Free TO all Subscribers i'm the U. :.
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Tor every Club OF Five subscribers OF 81 W each
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The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08
Officers.
ESTABLISHED lsp.
Z. "a. p. LACEY, Attorneys -at-Law


We procure patents i'm all countries. No AT
rORSEY FEI5 ~ ADVANCE. No charge unless
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ANY person desiring Information as 10 the
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The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08

Postage Free 20 alI Subscribers I'm the L. 5
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for every Club of Five Subscr bers az - O1 each,
paid for by one remittance; or, six Copies one
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The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08

A canny Scotchman proposes to set
the women at work against the new
Constitution. He suggests that a good
talker should be sent to the wife ol
every man who has q cent deposited in
the savings banks, and to every unmar-
ried woman who has any deposits, and
explain TO them how the Constitution
will work in the way Of taxation, and
how their dividends will be reduced.
That we'll done, be thinks the document
would stand no chance at all.-CdtyOr-
mia EXCHANGE.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08
A FoUOHTNG INCIDENT.

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEW NORTHWEST:
Quite recently the personal estate of
the late Mrs. Nellie Curl, of Salem, was
sold at auction. Her voluminous letters
Of correspondence, about forty Of her
books, several rolls of periodicals and
her bookcase sold for only four and
half dollars. The bidders did not seem
to regard the tender "reminiscences, the
valued letters, or the favorite books of
the deceased. Next day l was at her
house for some articles, which a kins-
man of mine bad bought, and in the
yard found the enclosed manuscript of
Miss Nellie Stipp-afterward the noble,
the talented, and now lamented Mrs. Nell
lie Curl. If you appreciate those lines Of
natures true poetry, as think you will,
let them appear In the columns of the
NEW NORTHWEST, many of which
were among her files of papers. A
true, noble woman is gone from our
midst. Death loves a shining mark.
Earth has lost her brilliant gem :
heaven has received a gloriied angel. ]
am not writing the obituary Of Mrs.
Curl. I knew her well, and only bear
witness to her extraordinary worth.
I remain your friend and well-wisher,
DAVID NEwsoME.
The following is the poem alluded to-;
Behold bananas favored land,
With luscious fruits and breezes bland;
Where artless hands deck natures bowers
With verdant leaves and gorgeous flowers.
Here birds OF various plumage sing
In groves where blooms perpetual Spring;
and reptiles bask near sllvery streams
Where sunlight casts It's golden CLEANS.
Behold the land Of beauty bright
Which must all human hearts delight.
surely, methinks, such land would be
An Eden from all tempters free,
Where all earth's purest joys are found,
And health and harmony abound.
But Oh! behold humanity
Where spreads the fair banana tree.
rTis here Disease her tendrils twInes
With Sorrows willow-woven shrines;
While energy, ambition, fame,
In this proud zone no spot can claim;
And even purity Is doomed
Within lis bounds 10 lie entombed.
Here Spain's proud sons Of noble birth
Rank with the lowliest of the EARTH
Here Incidence all minds corrodes
And genius shuns mems mean abodes,
While luxury's polluting hand
Spreads degradation through the land,
And superstiuon's frightful ghosts,
Like specters on the Sfygian coasts,
Invade each breast with false alarms,
And fills the air with fendish forms
Vow turn we sadly from this scene,
Though decked in natures falrest green,
To gaze on lands whose fertile fields
Prolusely Erin's tuber yields.
What though bleak Winter rules supreme
Through all the zone and not gleam,
OF SOILS warm light, their hearts 10 cheer,
Have northern homes for half the year,
Yet here the hardy sons OF toll
With honest labor TIL the soil,
And show the world that blest is he
Who labors that he may be free.
No land in all this world OF ours,
Though decked in tropic fruits and flowers,
No date nor palm-prOducing land
That does not need mans toiling hand
shall In her people equal those
Who live where the potato grows.
July Is l3f2
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08

BY the kindness of Mrs. J. J. Astor,
who who placed Sl.500 in the hands of the
Cnlldren's Aid Society, for the purpose,
Aoout l2O homeless lads, mostly orphans,
rom SIX to eighteen years Of age, were
sent 10 homes in the country. During
tne last ten years Mrs. Astor thus has
gwen homes to about $50 bows al a cost
oil nearly $1,000 These boys are now
seli-supportiug aud doing well.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08
"a Complete Pictorial History OF the
Times.'---'-The best, cheapest. and most
successful Family Paper in the Union
Harper's w g ekly.
L LTD nm
NorIcEs OF TIE PREss.

The weekly is the ablest and most power
ul illustrated periodical published in this
country. Its editorials are scholarly and CON
tiOns OF current events are full and fresh, and
are prepared by our best ID siguers- Louisville
COurier-Iournal.
"Harper's Weekly should be I'm every fam
lily thrOue hOut the land, as purer, more inter
esting, higher toned, better illustrated paper is
not published IN 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 national paper lBruOklyn
Eagle.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08

A bachelor cynic remarks that Il is
singular how early in life a child cains
the reputation Of resembling the richest
and best-looking Of his relatives,
YOnEers Statesman.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08
the best sustained
work of the Kind ia tIhe world
Harper's NJ agazine.
ILITSTR ATED
ILLUSTRATED.

The veteran Magazine which long ago out
grew its original title Of the "New Monthly
Magazine % has not i'm tine least abated the pop
ularity it won az the outset, but has added 10
10 IN many ways, and has Kept fairly abreast
OF the times, thanks 10 the enterprise Of the
publishers and the tact and wisdom of lis edi-
tors. For whatever is best and most readable
In the literature OF travel, discovery. and me-
uon- the average reader Of to-day looks 90
"Harper's Magazine" just as eNpectautly as
did the reader of "a quarter OF century ago,
there Is the same admirable variety OF con-
tents and the same freshness and suggestive
ness In its editorial departments now as then.
-. Boston Journal.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08

A lawyer named A. Wart resides in
Sandy Creek. Unlike the usual run OF
warts, he is never on hand except when
wanted. Rome Sentinel.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08

Mother" said a little square built
urchin about five years old, "why don't
the teacher make me monitor once? |
can lick every boy in my class except
ono
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08

If you would be clear and forcihle
don't use foreign words; be natural a
man never stops to hunt I'D a foreigo
word when he is stung by hornet.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08

Railroad flagmen are men Of rare
courage. It is not until they are dead
that their spirits flag.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08

How to draw girl outset her upon
q sled seize the end Of the rope and run.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08
mEmesRsH,P FREE TO ALL.
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Du;EcroRs-wm. s. Iadd. p. O.. schuyler. Jr..
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Failing, L. Blum.