davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-03
RECENT EVENTS.

Election returns from Illinois and
Wisconsin show large Republican
gains.
The jury in the case Of the Oliver
Cameron suit rendered a verdict for
the defendant
The friends of Don Cameron have
placed him among the availables in the
presidential race.
Destructive prairie fires occurred
throughout Southern Dakota the latter
part Of last week. Immense damage re-
suited.
The negro exodus from Louisiana oon-
tinues. Rudely estimated it may be
said that 10000 negroes will have left
by the time the fever Of emigration
ends
The debate on the army appropriation
bill will probably run until near the
close Of next week, when the bill will
undoubtedly be passed and sent to the
Senate.
Talmage created a sensation on sun
day by suddenly calling upon his CON
gregation for $1,000 to pay a pledge
toward the church debt which mem
Der refused to pay, and for which suit
had been instituted and won.
Grover has introduced a bill granting
extension Of time to ten years for the
completion Of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, one Of the provisions Of which is
that the main line between Portland
and Umatilla shall run on the south
side OF the Columbia.
The debate in the House Of Represen-
tatives on Monday was not only Of re-
markable interest and power, but one
which in its outbursts of sectional feel
ing and mutual deuunciations OF the
North AMI South have had no parallel
since the days before the war.
The S,al says: "The cost of Congress-
man Whiteaker's hurried trip from Ore
gon to attend the opening of Congress,
including a special palace car from San
Francisco to Ogden, is estimated from
SL5OO to $500. Who is to paw the
expenses of this extraordinary trip has
not been stated, bat it ism Er. Waite
aker.
Mr. Cutting, who recently paid so
much OF the debt Of st. AIMS Episcopal
church in Brooklyn, has subscribed d
$4,000 toward the erection of model
teuement-house in accordance with the
plans ad dyoeated at recent meetings Of
nine capitalists in White street. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Jr., also put his nam e
down for $50 900.
Garfield expresses the opinion that
the extra session Of Congress will last
all summer, and is making his arrange
ments with that expectation. He and
other Republicans have received from
President Hayes the most positive as
surance that the army bill will be
vetoed if it passes with the rider now
pending in the house.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-03

BrotheT Abbott, Of the Dayton Nesrs,
Is happy. a young mother took a
young baby to the Methods, Church,
on a recent occasion, causing him pleas
ing "reminiscences Of his bog hood, when
1t was 'very common for nio.her- 20
take their little shavers to NEE .ng. i"
We quite agree that a minister who esu
oe put out" by the whimpering Of a
baby has no call to preach, and are en-
phatie in the belief that one Of a moth
er's rights is to take her baby to church
If she wants TO. Shutting church doors
against babies shuts them also against
hundreds Of mothers for long period Of
years.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-03

The waters in the Upper Willamette
have been extraordinarily high during
the past week. The locks at Oregon
City have been completely submerged,
the water pouring over the gates and
sidesi the basin sending its volume Of
surplus waters over the margin; the
iaiis ooisterous and noisy, reminding
the old settlers Of the food of 1872.
The river boats have been moored for
safety above Canemah, waiting the sub
sldenee Of the angry torrent.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-03

The Ouch IS Of Edinburgh, while size
was very frigid in manner on all cere-
monious occasions in England, was very
agreeable when among her own friends.
serving them with her own hands as uu-
ostentatiously as though she were an
English princess Her great staieliuess
has hitherto made her unpopular, but
now it appears SHE has altered her wavs
in entering Into the local Interests about
her English home, aud IS said 10 like il
and to be liked very much better than
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-03

IL B. Luce, whilom editor aud pro-
pr'etor Of the Washington Independent
mas disposed OF that journal TO TO II q
"uiid' gentleman who will raise 4,
irom the low plane it has heretofore oc.
eupied' and place it in the ranks of "a
spec'aole journalism. The change will
be hailed with delight by the lopp.suf.
ferlng people OF Washington county
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-03

"Ihe iron didn't enter his soul" said
a friend to US on Sunday, pointing at
the same time to the literal interpreta-
tion in the Standard Of our remark last
week relative to ex-senator Cameron
and the presidency Of Vassar College.
We glanced at it, smothering our dis
gust as we pondered upon the "thick-
headedness" that compels the explana-
tion Of a bit Of sarcasm, however clear
to persons Of average understanding.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-03

or legitimate children born in Paris.
the proportion Of boys rather exceeds
that Of girls, whereas, in the enumera-
tion Of illegitimate children, who COM
prise one-third Of the whole, the girls
constitute the majority.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-03
IMPORTANT TO sETTLBRs.

The commissioner Of the general land
Office has decided that large denomina-
tions Of judicial land scrip, issued under
the sixth section Of the act Of June 2l,
1850, will be subdivided under the au-
thority Of the act of Jsnuary %, 1879.
The commissioner OF the general land
Office has prepared a circular for district
land officers, giving instructions for car
rying into effect the provisions Of March
3, 1879, to grant additional rights to
homestead settlers on public lands
within railroad limits. This act au-
thorizes the location Of one hundred and
sixty acres, instead OF eighty acres, as
heretofore, and where eighty acres have
been already located, settlers can locate
eighty acres additional adjoining, or If
there be no unoecupied land adjoining,
he can surrender his eighty acres and
locate one hundred and sixty acres in a
body
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-03

The arrest of ex-Sherif Dale, of Yam
hill' Is chronieled. He returned from
Victoria, whittier he went last fall 70
visit his family at Lafayette, and was
arrested at his residence in that place
last week, by Sheriff Kelly.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-03

a good story is told Of a witty old
minister who was asked what was the
difference between Universalists and
Unitarians. His answer was, "Univer-
salists think God is too good to punish
man eternally, and Unitarians think
man is too good to be so punished.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-03

Within few days the Northern Pa
eiic Railroad Company will have
force Of 1000 graders at work on their
line west Of Bismarck.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-03

Great men owe their fame to the lit
tleness Of the rest Of the world. Fame
is only a result OF comparison, after all.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-03

Mother, came home to die with dyspepsia.
but am ali right now! Plumbers Blood Ppri'
fer cured me.~
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-03

great liver and kidney regulator for this
malarious climate Is the Oregon Blood Purifier
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-07

The average boy believes that he may
be happy when he is man and can do
rs he likes; the average man finds that
he cannot do as he likes. and sighs to
think he was not aware Of the fact
when he was boy.
The average maiden imagines that
most husbands arc indifferent to their
wives, and that a wife may keep man
. lover until he is old enough to die;
the average wife finds II about all she
can do to bear and train her children.
cook. wash. sew. keep her house in
'"half decent order" aud twice . year
visi, her mother who lives six miles
away.
The average teacher imag'nes that
never ye. was Que 50 tried as he. ncr
had harder lot, and endured it better.
The average parent Of the average
scholar thinks that in something's the
ptesen, teacher might be improved on.
The aversgee spinster believes that
nobody bu, herself knows how 20 bring
ND children; while the aged grand
mother realizes that most people have
to bring up st least two before they
can bring up one properly
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-07
THE CHINESE TR DE.

1t is n common remark that the Chi
nesc are monopolizing certain branches
OF trade in this city. but few PEI sons
have any idea Of the extent to which
they have entered into competition with
white labor. The following figures
will prove Of interest:
There are in this city 81 dealers in
general merchandis.; clothing 43; gro
ceries, 1873; cigars. 0i; tobacco. l; boots
and shoes. 60 slippers. II; dry goods.
9; shirts. 0; ladies's underwear. 8; ruff
fling. 2; fancy goods. 4; furnishing
|; gents underwear. 8; lewelry. 4;
drugs. 2G; opium. A. meats, s; prcv's-
ions. .; poultrey, 10; slaughters. 10;
restaurants. %; tinware. 10: bars. AZ:
rice, 3; fruits, %: clocks. I; wood. %.
fish, :; junk. .; produce. !; chop house
1; hardware. /; boarding house. 3;
lodging house. ); tailoring. 1; Chinese
goods, 2; second hand furniture, ];
teas, 6; cofiins. 2; boxes. |; bakery. /;
ginger. l; japanese goods. /.
There are some $50 Chinese wash~
houses, $50 basket peddlers of fruit
aud produce, 80 merchandise peddlers
who peddle perfumery. combs. fancy
goods aud haberdashery Of all kinds.
There arc three Chinese intelligence
offices, one Chinese Insurance. company,
besides several other owned by Chinese
but run by white agents. Ofmerchan-
disc brokers there are s; pawnbro kers.
IS. There are Chinese banks that do
. money broking and exchange bust
ness. OF Chinese theaters. there are 3,
There are or 8 Chinese passenger end
lodging house runners, who rnn up and
down upon the coast steamers and upon
the railroad trains. These men are en-
ployed principally by the railroad and
steamboat companies to solicit passen-
gers for them. There are some II
Chinese teamsters and dr.ymen driving
their own drAys. beside large number
in the employ Of others. Ia addition
to the above-numerated tabls may be
added hundreds. and possibly thousands
of Chinsmen who conduct their busi-
in such manner IS 10 evade the law
aud the payment Of the license it im
poses, together with still other thous-
ands that are in the employ OK our mer-
chants and manufacturers f. Alta.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-07

1t should be the aim OF the student
70 be punctual in attendance st school.
TO be thorough in study. and good in
the recitation. The boy or gnl who
would be successful in after life must
lay the foundation of success in youth.
Taey shoul fully understand the i'm
portance Of improving their schoolday.
for this purpose.
The student that seeks every oppor-
tuni.y 10 idle away histme in making
sport for himself and his fellows,u =
dents. will live to regret that he thus
wasted his time. The happy. spor,ive.
joyous, laughing boy and girl. shed
happiness wherever they 60. il .hey
are careful TO control their gsieiy. and
allow its flow only in the proper place {;
but they should never permit the love
Of the mirthful to infringe on the rules
Of the schoolroom or the lave II eti-
quet.e. On the contrary. true courtesy
should teach them 10 use every en-
deavor to aid the teacher in his work.
a. in 80 doing they are themselves
reaping the benefit.
The boy and the gill at school fore
tell tine future man or woman. Those
vino are prompt, punctual and orderly.
will be so In after life. Those who are
truthful, reliable aud honest in child.
hood, will be trusted in position and
place in after years; and those who
store the mind in youth with valuable
knowledge, will possess that which can
never ba lost. but on the contrary will
always he = means by which they may
procure a livelihood; and. If united
with energy and perseverance,. will be
sure to give them reputation. emineucs
Of position. and wealth.
The boy should never take pride in
disobedience to the rules OF school To
be a trusnt, To be indOlent. to be work
ing mischief, evinces no talent; any
rowdy can do this; most worthless men
did this when they attended school. II
requires effort to be good scholar
1t evinces brain power to he good
student.
The youth should earnestly resolve
to achieve an honorable aud noble po.
si,ion in life. With the wide oppor'u.
mites which open to the ambitions and
the enterprising in ,hi, age of progres.
sion, there is no limit to the greatn, ss
which the thoroughly earnest student
may attain. The lille AMI the Lisso
lutte will naturally Of their own weight.
drop out by the way side and sink
from sight The plodder who is con
tent to go the dull. daily round in the
same narrow rut will get the reward OF
his labor. though lie never betters his
condition. But the earnest. original
aspiring. energetic. intelligent worker
can always be sure Of new fields TO
enter. nobler victories To gain. and
grander work to be accomplished -
From MWs Manuai Of SociH and B"si
ness Forms.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-07

The average man or womar who has
never had the care Of children wonders
how people can have their houses so
cluttered up and budgets in every
chair. aud they imagine that per
sons bump OF order must be small
indeed who cannot successfully manage
by moral suasion any five ordinary
boys aud girls.
Those who love and have the care of
children know that they are not like
grown people. but must have both
playtbing- and pets. and physical AS
well As entail exercise. even though
ther. may be q budget in every chsir.
and muddy footprints on the floor. So
i, comes to pass that on an average
each is happy in his own eonceit, and
would not change himself. his views,
and his LOT in life with any man.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-07

OEyERAL THOUSAND POUNDS OF TYPE
= Metal. OF composition almost similar "a
Bsbbitt metal, and used for the bearings OF jour
aals, will b sold st bafRs!n in large quantities
For further psSticuiass address
TIE ISTELLIoENCER COMPANY.
dkvtf seattle, VT.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-07
NOTICE..

\r MEETING HELD BY THE STOCK
: holders Of the Seattle Homestead AssociA.
ton. at its once In Seattle. King county. W. T..
or the2ls day of July. 1879. IL Was ordered that
che Secretary Of said Corporation give notice, bv
publication. to the stock noldsrs, that Q meeting
OF the 6toc ckholdcrs be held At the once Of the
Company. In said Seattle, on Wednesday, tho i7th
day OF September. A. d. 1879. at Il o'sieck A..
Tor the purpose Of distributing the property Of
said Association to the Stockholders. and Of the
disincorporxtion Of said Corporation. aud for
such other business rs may then come before 10.
JOHN y. BLANCHARD,
Secretary.
Dated Seattle. Aug. IL. 1879. a.adkvtd
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-07

The woeful vail of . woman
Tell me ye winged winds
Around my pathway roaring,
Is there no place on earth
Where men cease from snoring
If such there be.
Pray let me know.
Aud to that place
III quickly go;
I'll pack my trunk
This very night,
I'll go alone.
Without light;
Ill crawl clear there
Upon all fours
Before I'll marry
A man who snores
The girl with the empty pocket -bool
is the one that looks into iewelry win
dows most.
, 1879-07-09

boys vera at play. All nf her cfathlng had been
hrfnt except her rurtcta, nnd only portion q
them remained. This War renewed, AMI WIN
only tle cardigan Iaekct about her, tnc was
placed In n butchers cart That was passing asla
taken to her l0tnn. ...
DR.. i. q. Davis aaid thai hc reached tho ouso
few minutes aflrr tho ylri had becH plncc1 ntl
q bed. lEe safd In itfA testimony bttore the Cur
oncr to-day that ne fo,,nl her burned fr.Hn llrr
neck to her feet 80 tnverctv that Lhe akin mas re-
moved IN nanT rnrcs Ntt III several the tn,tscles
wcrc ja!l harc. slc WA placed In hatt.slttl.'E
posture to MD her In breathing. Almost The last
Thing st!e sail svaH TINT sile wished they could
bring 10 her The hoy wl,n.e thou9l,tlcssncss hal
cost her her life: she knew II hs couiu eco fcr
he would never play with dtcworks again. At
7:4;i o'clock she died.
The dead r,rl hmt lived IN Slattcawnn hnt q
short time. Slle MIL her widowed nhl now chtld+
l,ss mother moved there from Fiahktl1, where
ticy had been lung md farordbly lttlown. Jessie
was nbout FL years ot.
The Cosoncr's jury returned tho following
verdict. -
awe, tho I,try, do SAY, from tie Testimony re.
! rrIvGtl, that Miss ,1e6str Dunbar cano 10 hcf
| death by 1lrc, rallsed hy tho throwing nt lire
cracker by one Albert Evans, thu satd Evh,ls
being prompted to tlo thu net b.. onH Satnne
Chatactd. We strongly rcnrln,itlI al.d vcuhnrt
| tho satt boys, Evans nnla Ciatticn, Tor 30 wat
tnnly anil rceklcsEy throwing !lrccrncicrs 1T ,!1t
said Miss Dunbar; but wa lilut 10 criminal tn
| tent. We further strongly Coildetnn tils dis
reputable practice Of tic shooting OK cracker
| or sUulbs.n
, 1879-07-09

den, Is suf!lrfet,t to sustain hin. thros,el, ;he
working mart Of tlM tlnv. Ills NnIcsty'h midday
meal Is taken he hal suddenly i.suD1nct ~
n nvnsslle Inn und desired 10 anatcf inorse! OF
nourtahmcut bcforo pressing.on to engage Tue
enemy, In tic ledge Of a tn,okr Ease bearing
tic inscription "KrlcEsRcac3,lcll.o" 'lc EWpes-
or's frugal lunch tn plnccl. which lie nlwnfS
takes a!nnc, not evcn sitting tioss, tl'c wlisle,
hui wandering ns,ont thu room pfonng = y"l.
,lmo Of examining thcvnrt,ns objects " VT
and beauty htnretl In pcrrlcxti1g psotus'oil
aro,,nd. And this Besrrc Hinpilclfy Of HE 70
thc tecret, doubtless. et iis iin,npaircA eol,.t..
tutIon A. nn nen when physical frn!ties nuke
existence cruct burden to most men, hla
Majesty Is still In the c1,jovmcnt ot lHEty health
n1Nl vigorous power Of Wtek, t,nr docs the Mc'eht
II over 8, years pcrcs'tihl, hct'l l'is tali n'N
staiwart frame. lio scorna to, be thought on q
The wanc. unl The consideration which wo'ild
occasionally offer him all nss!stinE nrn or sfn-
pntlizc with n passing nilnlcnt is not niway'
entirely welcome. Ills Majesty IL ncycr han
njcr than when RECEIVING thu reports nf h's atIl-
listers nl,d Generals, never mora contcntcd thh1,
when reviewing Its ennrrls. Every day almost
Of The Inst lev weeks has seen him for several
hours in The snddlc, an,l nprlgit III it, soo,
sometimes beneath d sc,rchlng Htit,' cant ef'is!
across tho paradc-groMnd with ilr'nnesa q
sent unequnled by inc ysslngcst General on lii
, 1879-07-09
DENVER.
Enstfnt Dt8pGtch. 70 1he 7T3huNe-

"Deyon.l Doubt" says tho II. Louis G'obt.
D<p.4rat, "fre,ght has been carried to seaboard
points Ut cut rites since July 3 but until Mo'i-
DAY uo,l!ug nas done to put stop 10 1t. Dur
In. tic afternoon ulcotiuE was called at lhc
oiiIcc ul j. T.. Simpson, General Managcr ot tho
Vandaia, for what purpose Is conjecture, but
50 NEAR ,..u ,tnt to 4ait g.leseine that It can be
stated .,lat tl,e meeting wus held for tho ptr-
pose Of putting stup to tho cutting to aeaboanl
npiuts Among tloss present were: J. &. Me-
Mulltu. tienrral Manager; sa'nuc! sa'ltl'. Gem
esal Agent Ut tho Chicago & Alton; 'C. w:
bradley, (;eneral Wcslern Trutlle Manager os
Tho Wahash; j. G, SuYcs, Gaueral Freight
Agent OF the indianapolis u II. Louis; WILLIAM
Duncan, t;enern! Freight Arcnt OF the Ohio d
Mississippi; John 4. Simpson, ucnetol Manager.
ana X. ". ll!bbasd, General Freight Agent Vi
the vAutialta.
"Of eoursu the reporters were barred out, atsl'
as suon a8 the meeting was over the news
hunters set to work 10 hunt kotne ono of thost
preseut. MIR. siu,pson had gone home. Mr
ilIbbard cuuldn't be found. The ln1isnano!se
E ii, Louis u!lles aud ihe Ohto s. Mtsssslpp
rcyo clusr,i. Tie Chicago d. Alton folks bad
nat rettlIMu 10 tho l!l,deIl. AIR. Hrasliey WIS
lauud u. his ulaleo tn!kMg WITH Alr. KNOX
| President Ut The NutlUnal Stock infda..
-. What woS done at tho MeethiE:' qucFlcu
tho reporter VI Sir. Bradley.
:" Noihlng.' -.....,,... ,..-
| "Later III the evening representative wa
! found, aud tho pumping process applied. Ill
, 1879-07-09

fat,cr than trust 10 fighting oni'rely. Mr9ot
there. ilo ordered 8,Hl rifles. !oo Dr'"i'. ot
Gcugia ha more aTn,s Tor 'nng ..9 ~ u ttan h KS
tJninn'sts tino to lcava thn sontt,, tfrnt o'lt
pnr.s mon for sixty daSs. N0M"w Government
ever stnrtcd with sueh nn!sn!tnl crntlts "a W.
1,a,1, We t)nt any amount Ok ufttnn utlereu us.
iurgci Str. Davis 10 scutl fh!s to England ns
last as I. could 10 carried. anl tny .titps ard
nrms With It. ,Wo could have. bnrrnwr!l my
amount We wanted. Tic frat loan male M wy! was
sSo,0Ul, when 1t should hava been f5,tfn, Nn.
hui It seemed 10 lie impossible tn get tue 10y
e,,cnt 10 look nj Tue matter IN Fer|u'ta light.
IN tlc tlrst sixty DAYS OF The Confederate toy
/, crnnent been rrofer'y !tnproyca, "o ,, eoi,i
have have been ilnpos.c. Az "'c ttmr L
wits announced tint there wns. a. error
Of $6KltNNNn In the anot'ne ot ht!!s OUT
and thu amount on tue eh'ks Of the Nosot IN.
ment. There was never u ,non.ctt anrInS t1 M ino
War wilcu Davis actually npprec'Atsl iile sttna.
lion. Whv, after ihr marcls ot TIC Confeacratca
ironi KappaliHt,nock to Sbarp*llnrE ad pAak
tisrtn, plumbers mt ayailmE a'lsthlns aIa!nst
| them, Dayi, Thought shs War wns t'sef, hisd
nutuaIiy began to quarrel nt'out Win Ind whip
ped II. lie WIS nj jealous ns barhary hGi,,
c.llI,. him. min thoroughly satisfied ts'at tl,o
establishment ni n Government tlnhct Alr. DAVIS
was M l,n,usstb'llty. 1leet, lie llGht was Imp;
hazard from beginning 10 end. without tetnoa
tn,,s yalur rs long rs II ,rns. The Cunhtituttot'
was good ono, hut tfluru pratse Of the CoMled-
cs;lte uoYcrn,ncnt ant1 Its works must end"
"ltave ynu ever taken tic oath 81 allegiance
10 tlIu United Statsa t3ovesilnicnti" :.
| "Np sir, Tile last Uath | tD1k Wns to tho
Confederate States, and shnIl never tnsc an
til,cr. I do mel likn tho General t'uvesnmcne,
a,ul would mt ct,,lsent 10 servo It III nnV
can,vity. It, is n temporary conecrsi at best.
Tho Constitution la, no power Within ITSELF u!
eufnrco itsclf. 1t depends snlcly on tl'e cohl
fifth IL the nen;.ln, ',n.l tat stiarantco nlo1'e
ra''ot continue % bird together great r.; co S
iicvrtl yInro 1S:,O tint this Unfon was pcr
:ity The tsrrhc csnerIss;S y In Inc ,nts
Inc n row for thu next lev yoars. Had it .1o
been inr tl!s, the West might have nrccipisates
n coll!s,nn during tue rlrclinn Q. lSni. hav,
fellows tint Mac;,.,Iay said werc opposca t.
,rur-battng mt hec:ailsc IL hurt t,c b:ar, DH
because II pleased tho people. As to the tall
ahnnt tho Northern ,Jcon!c f0rgivl'l- nic, nav
nothing to say. ~ have not forgiven thelt'
ui,,l dent expect to- nm lhdtlltfcnt as 70 tA
statc OF their feelings"
, 1879-07-09
JESSIE DUNBAR'S DEATH.


A noy's ThonEhtlrss Act TINT Cost Young
Woman Her Lifo-fhro"ing firccr"oker
Clothing Of ono OF rhom sut on Flrs and
Wsr LIE Loaf,
1''' ''''s c,rs..,on.,uc1 ,.,, rar. smo.
.,.,, .~m,,n Inlv n NThe ho7v NJ
rlsihl' !'HSs' H,.M". ,s Sa J., ,,o nar1,r ~ hsr
mo,her's cottage In Mattcawan Village this
noon, prepared for burial. Iicr shroud md
po''.ou ~" oosn '..A - ,,a.sa h,,t ,he ~.
TO coneeal o scass w ", u ~. ,a ~.
usual color nud swollen lips prevent the CON-
nletc roucoo,mcut OF the ca,,so Of hor death.
About S o'clock yesterday afternoon Miss
Dunbar, ~ COMPANY WIN = '''e'l'', a'.ss ~
otoa ., es 1ot taru saow" tufs
ircohv,s Wood. IL IL picturcsauc tpot at The
,oo, % ri thc Fishk,ll s1ouutaius, and The Mat
% .oo. " s rrns ,nroua,, It. Al, t,sya ihrorr
OF curloksty.seekess have visited 1t, and until
after dark they weEc scen looking along the
rasavov ,or traces NJ ,ha ACCIDENT. Thc road
.usa". h ~" w. rno, r,,n. n,,,,,.I v,th TIM crcck.