davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
PUBLIC OPINION

Tho time for cutting off the supplies and
rr..r........ "a lHsf ditch campaign rs long since
f...-,.-. Augusta oGH) Chronicle lDcm).
Nothing more damaging to the Democratic
r.fr could Ha,c occurred than this extra session of
........ has al--ustcd the country with H. united
Ir. opponent, and divided L-lPmiadepha III
...u.. Ii.p.
Nr Thurman has led his party into the
.... .." AND when the fray Is over tue uury form
fr. fr Senator viii nc found PROSTATE lu the muG
cotton of the excavation where his cumpatrluts
IL. ...uF a.oWiug.-. Hartford Evening Post lRcpl
d. spite of all the Republican allegations 10
f contrary. llr caucus I~ NOS So powerful lu tine Dem
lu tue Republican party, AMI aE the case OF
-..4 r Isyara aud herman shows, Democrats respect
l.. ..u-.I,lt.uus convictions Of Their friends even
s|.l Ilty do NOT approve them. Buffalo Courier
.I| E...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
A CONrTICTTNG REPORT.

LONDoN Saturday. June 2s, 1873.
Tie Post SAYS the Prince Imperial in his viii appoints
Prince Victor Napoleon as III, successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
cjpetial Notices.

5peciaI Notices.
4 New story
MRS. HARRIET LEWIS.
ENTITLED
AMBER. THE ADOPTED;
Or
sCHESnNG TO WIN
WILL COMMENCE II
No SO
Of the
NFW-YOltK WEEKLY.
READY ALL OvERrHE UNITED STATES MONDAY
JULY SEVENTH
STREET SMITH
PROPRIErORs
IN Il, entire freedom from everything Dtter
acld tAat irritates tine mucous membfana
Mans Mission on Earb.-A thorough Medical Treaties
Indicating now COun.nei Disabilities may be removed ia,
experience Of - years stH osst a11 M;
hood vitality ana sand condition, Of Hoal
OF obstacles To Marrsge aud 81 the means TO Iimoys
sscy siuseun ANATOMY aud Science. 4s9 6th.aye. Ny
Post Once Iors.n mans Tor tho sesk sn hns
sAICHD1f IlIe a M tor zuf5pr Sy steamship Ssyaa
via Quecnstoan on WEDNESDAY, az 2 M. i9r Europe
FrsnSe direct by steamship 81. Laurent Havre
coTresDoas6ee Tor srm,ny France
be specially Addressed and at ~ m iof Europe ~ steam
sAip GellerL STA Plymouth Gheroonrg ana HambuIg ol
SAT- kDAf ., , V pdence Tor Getgsny and
Scotland must be specially aidres,el andat tor scot
II,gOe m TOT Europe steamship Wesef southampton
ana Bremen Tic mans foI Denmar1. sweden aud MOI
arr spafrhed Hamburg and Bremen steamers only Tho
Newfoundland VIII leave New York June "a Tho
mails Tor Havana III leave Nov YORK June - and p Tho
malls of Haytl Jamaica MaracaOo viii leave Newly
June % The mails Hayu sAyanis, &C viii leave New
York June - nails fOr Asuinwah anu south Pacih0
Ports leave NeW.YOrk June 80. The mails for Nassau y T..
will New York July Inc mails for China and Japan
leave Francisco July l. The malls for AnstrAA &c.
~ THOS. /. JAMES. te=s7ettsc
Post once NeS.York. June y. 1879
Untaiing relief Dyspepsia may De obtained oy th
use Of LEI'S AkOM AFFIXED Pf-fSlNfs
Urbana Wine Company, No..
AckuoW red ged o be the iead.ng American vine.
The 0niy wine company awarded medals OF h"hci f.
two OF merit ~ the Centennial ENp1suSi roar
GOLD SEAL, lMfEhlAi- fraret
sweet Cata~ba Dry Cata"Da i~
N''u ~ Address URBANA WINE COR ~ !
HanmoDdspor'- ~ L
-XV,r,gd-A nan and wife % take charge % 90
st,r''r ~ or a thorough woman. slih< natutSNi -
% fhs general manage. THE pstoi nttlt "
Aslfess b. Tribune Once, brother were plhYihs W.
ed opposite No % 5pvhoer-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
NATIVE HEATH, June 20.

NAIINE dII3V -"'
zoUscu SAN U.SAs IN
SIR: You can beat me Walking-Im VIII
o.. 70 adult lat; you beat me shooting m VII,
ihs 70 admit hat you can beat me 1Hchuhg- ~ ~
.Lt iO admit rIat: you eau beat rOWng-Im hilHub
- ADMIT NATL you eau beat me Horsefacihg-l ~ NJ
- 10 admit mat. But although Oul"alked' ou'Hno
sa} arBfed lutrowed, OutbOrseracedSJ am not AHio-
ts.Lt d.scQAage What do you say tONA ga,ro ~
'-.Aslr1 Ne a M counted good al jackstrg.& foyS
~ BULL, pe{sg q "a ~ .l e.
{ 49, -IAi'a22SEs, IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

All notice, Of Marriages must be iai'r'et rih fuI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28
IS n rf,ie iSH
Trbnna Mine Company.

AckuoW ledg ed 20 be the ieading American WIZ.
The Gniy wine company awarded medals OF h"1cf A.
tV OF crit II Centennial EXpostiei ,,cav
GOLD SEAL. lMPEHIAi. ps, ~ ta.ret
sweet Cata1ba Dry Catawba, PofI N'@'Ns
He'u ' Address URBANA WINE cor ~
Hammoudsp0r'- - Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-28

Xyarted-A man and wife 20 take charge 49, ., 90.
srfou, OF q thorough woman Who Saul a.ut'I,'i a A.
fo.r4fads The general nlAnagcg fhe plstoi ucitt ~
Asdfess p Tribune Once, brother were p'AYhg Vi
Led opposite No. % spvhcer-s@
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-24
THE SETTLEMENT WITH CHIEF
MOSES,

Settlers in Eastern Oregon and WASH
lngton will be glad to learn that the
Indian question, so far as Moses pledges
go, is settled within certain limits, at
least. A dispatch informs US that an
agreement has been made with the In
dians by which they surrender the lands
heretofore occupied by them in Wash
ington Territory, and accept a reserva-
tion set apart for them by execu-
tive order, adjoining and west Of Col
vile reservation, in the northeastern
part Of the Territory. This reservation
is large one, larger than the Yakima
reservation in the same Territory, which
contains eight hundred thousand acres.
IL runs northward 10 the British pos
sessions, westward 10 the forty fourth
parallel, southwark along the Mathaw
River and eastward 10 the Coville reser-
walton. \ good deal ofthe land contained
in it is mountainous; other large tracts
ofland are well watered and well adapted
for agricultural purposes. The reserva-
ton abounds in game and fish. It's i'm
mense size fi's it to support other
Indians than the two thousand or there
abouts which, under the present Ar
rangement, will go there as soon as nos
sible with Moses. It is therefore agreed
that such other friendly Indians as de-
sire to settle there permanently may be
permitted to DO so. The reservation is
likely, consequently, in accordance with
the governments policy Of consolida-
ton, TO become the receptacle of the
shattered ends of northern tribes of In
dians without reservations and Indians
on reservations whose removal may be-
come a necessity. In connection with
the agreement with Moses, it may be
mentioned that an arrangement has
also been made with the Umatillas that
may result in settling the troubles and
questions that have arisen between them
and the whites. Some little time, how
ever, will elapse before the details Of the
plan are perfected and the nature Of the
settlement can be made public. Moses
and his party will soon have an
interview with the President. These
Indians have impressed Secretary
Schurz and Commissioner Hayt as ex-
cellent business men. They go straight
to the point without superfluous flour
ishes. Moses is highly elated at the
agreement which has been reached.
He says: "When 1 go back l will be a
bigger Indian than ever before"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-24
A COOKING SCHOOL.

The above head will be sure to attract
the attention Of that class Of persons
who, Notwithstanding the fact that
they are well fed on promptly served
viands, still feel called upon to deplore
the tendencies Of modern education for
young women, inasmuch as it appears
that cookery is not placed in any college
curriculum, and the stomachs OF men
are likely TO thereby suffer neglect, II
not total collapse. The science OF good
cookery, for that good cookery is
science all will allow, should be under
stood not only In theory, but in practice
by women in general; not that all
women should continue 10 its practice.
but because it is necessary for the COM
forts Of a home that the head Of the
same should be competent To oversee
and direct all Of its details.
Attendance upon theoretical cook
ing school will not give this knowledge,
as a theoretical cook, when attempting
to reduce theory to practice, with in-
gradients that are furnished in an un-
palatable state, will most likely make
failures, amusing or aggravating ac-
cording to circumstances. Very few
women who have experimental with
cook-books but have found that the Tex
cellent cake" compounded after a recipe
well vouched for on paper, proved to be
"fiat and unproftablen when taken
from the oven and its cost computed.
and "stale' before the makers con-
science would allow her to give it 70 th e
swillman. Indeed, the experience Of
every one teaches that q months in
structiOn in the well-ordered kitchen Of
practical cook is worth more to a
novice in the art than a cart-load Of the
best and most carefully prepared cook
books. This fact has caused the subject
Of cooking schools to be seriously con-
sidered by women who recognize the
important part that being properly fed
on well-prepared food bears TO the hap
piness aud health of a people, and many
laudable attempts have been made to
supply the needed instructions divested
of wordy theory and reduced to plain
practice. Such an one is noted in con-
nection with the "Woman's Education
Association" in Boston, and its plan is
a simple and practical one. The terms
are 81 80 for six lessons, and the first
lesson taught the pupils to make bread
and tomato soup and to stew mutton. .
The pupils have each day for their din
ner what they have cooked. The above
Zee pays for lessons 10 plain cooking, and /
the preparation Of special dishes is
taught at 81 a lesson. The instruction
Is intended for those who wish to earn
livelihood in this way or who desire to
make direct use Of the knowledge ac-
luired in their own homes. It is hoped
.he school will be the means Of intro
iucing more economical food into fam
Iles' as well as Of providing better and
more economically.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-24
AN IMPORTANT MATTER

The textbook question as relating IN
our common schools is one which is Of
great personal interest TO every father
aud mother, every teacher and pupil in
the state. The act approved October
20 1872 establishing a uniformity of
textbooks and designating the first day
OF the October following as the limit Of
time allowed for their introduction on
penalty Of the loss OF public school
funds, caused an expense to parents that
many were III able to bear, but for the
most part it was borne eheerfully, as it
is small task to convince a person of
average intelligence that uniformity in
textbooks is indispensable 10 systematic
work in schools, and that schools with
out system are pandemOniums OF disor-
der, in which the most energetic
teacher labors almost in vain. So far,
then, the law was a good one, aud met
the appreciation Of conscientious edu-
Gators. The books, however, which
were subsequently, indicated by the
Board OF Education, were found upon
inspection to be in many material re-
spects quite inferior, aud have never
given even partial satisfaction. This
is particularly true OF the readers foisted
upon the schools and paid for by their
patrons. The greatest deliberation
should be used and the most careful ex-
animation made Of textbooks that are
to be the lawful means of instruction
for the rising generation, aud it would
seem that supplying these should be as
far above the greed Of the speculator as
the school fund Of the State should be
above the schemes Of the peculator
upon the public treasury. That
the latter has not been regarded a sa-
cred trust by those who for years have
controlled the various branches of our
State government has been clearly
proven, and that the former was a "put
up job" planned and managed by
greedy politicians, is also clear. Careful
and specific legislation for the prOtec-
tion Of the peoples interests in the mat
ter Of proposed changes in this connec-
ton is demanded, and it is to be hoped
that, as the next Legislature will not
have the momentous business of elect
ing a United States Senator on hand,
they may be able to give a little much
needed attention to some OF the local
demands of the people whose money
keeps them at the capital forty days bi-
ennially for that purpose. The law upon
this measure should be plain, leaving
nothing optional with county superin-
tendents or teachers, as such leniency
will inevitably lead to abuse Of power.
confusion and Over-reaching, which
will defeat the measures Intended to be
guarded AMI enforced. a uniformity Of
textbooks, even II somewhat inferior
In matter and mechanical execution, is /
iar preferable 10 the couglomeration
that prevailed, aud in many schools pre-
vented the simplest forms Of classifica- f.
ton previous TO the passage Of the law
Of 1872.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-24
FOREIGN NEWS.

or 2iO miners imperiled by the ex-
plosion in Agrippa coal pit, 50 have thus
far been rescued.
Solovieff, who fred at the Gar, is the
son Of a groom in the house Of the grand
duchess Catherine.
The rivers MarOs and Karos, in Aus
tria, have again broken their dams. Zs-
rend is destroyed and Arad endangered.
The Ministerislists in Spain tri-
umphed in the recent election, having
chosen 275 deputies, the Constitutional
lists 81, and members Of other parties IS.
General Roberts is ready to march at
"a moments notice with two splendid
brigades, with which he will be able TO
occupy Cabul, even if unassisted by
other columns.
Advices from Cape Town give accounts
Of another battle between the British
and native troops near Ekowe on the 81
inst, in which the latter were com
pletely routed, aud 40 Of their number
killed.
The imperial ukase, ordering the ap-
pointment Of ofgovernors-general for six of
the most populous districts Of Russia
with perfectly despotic power, begins by
stating that recent events have shown
that there exists in Russia bands Of
criminals who, though not numerous.
are very determined, and aim at under
mining the State. The governors-gen-
eral are authorized TO summariIy re-
move from their respective districts all
persons whose continued residence NAV
be considered dangerous, to order the
arrest ofany person whatsoever on their
own judgment aud responsibility, to
suppress temporarily or permanently
any newspaper or periodical should thew
appear to follow subversive tendencies.
and generally to adopt such measures
as they may consider necessary for the
preservation Of public peace.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-24

countless good things, over which we
knew the hostess was presiding; and
out IN the barn-yard a small army Of
farmers wrestled with beam and stapcb-
ioni rafter, crOss-tie and what not. the
great timbers sliding home TO their
sockets in unquestioning obedience to
the mechanics will. Then, that dinnerl
Shates Of departed missionaries. but il
was capitall Cold bam and roast
chicken, vegetables in every style, fruit
in every shape; butter, honey, home
made bread, coffee, tea, cream, cakes,
pies, tarts-there's no use in talking.
the traditional twelve baskets Of frag-
ments couldn't have been missed bad
they been stolen from the remains OF
that ample aud hospitable board after
everybody had eaten. By four O'Clock
the quilts were out of the frames, the
skeleton of the great barn was up, the
dinner dishes were washed, aud the
crowd at leisure. Then Mr.. Sehofield,
with the genuine hospitality Of the
true farmer, invited the men into the
yard aud the women into the verandah,
and announced to them aud the uuder-
signed that a short speech from ourself
was on the tdpis. We hurriedly left
the quilt that a few Of US bad been bind
ing, aud throwing a shawl over our
shoulders, went are-headed into the
yard and talked Of national affairs and
the woman question as long as con-
science would permit Us to keep the
tired crowd upon their feet. We went
there, not knowing We had a friend,
save the gentleman and lady to whom
we were indebted for the invitation.
We came away without being con-
scious that We had an enemy; and we're
going back to that neighborhood again
some time, Providence permitting.
How much more human we all seem
when We have opportunity to get ac-
quainted with one another. Humanity
is splendid Institution in any COM
munity when you can get upon its bet
ter side.
Returned to the village and spent the
night at the pleasant home OF Colonel
Cornelius, his capable wife always PROV
ing quite as adapt at hospitality as at
trade. Morning and home, where, kind
reader, we take leave at once Of you
aud our subject, quite undecided as to
where the next editorial letter will hail
iIon' A. J. d.
Anril Is 1879
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-24
ROYAL WOMEN.

ROYAL WOMEN.
Not those who are born TO titles, TO
ancestral estates, to the pOmp and gaudy
equipage Of courts beyond the blue At
lantic, but those who faithfully perform
their part in life's great drama, without
other recompense than that afforded bv
performance OF duty-these are the
royal women of the past. the royal
women Of the present. "The world. y
says Caroline A. Sonle, "has been full
Of royal women in the past. and their
humble graves ere worthy the white
lilies with wa.el love delights to
wreathe them. The world is full OF
them now-sweet, gentle women, whose
names are all unknown save to the lit
tie neighborhood wherein they Iive.n
The loyal woman is she who, while
she negleets no home duty, has yet so
large a soul that she can look beyond
the threshold guarded by her love out
into the great world beyond, with pity
ing tenderness for the woes of Others.
wise counsel for the tempted, gen
erous forgiveness for the erring,
charity and loving kindness for the un-
fortunate Of earth. The world abounds
with these royal women, and that they
are not heard Of SC frequently as those
whose frivOlities are as sounding brass
and tinkling cymbaln in the ears Of the
people is because Of their earnest, mod
est, unobtrusive lives. These are they
who build beautiful homes for the indi-
gent and aged, saving hospitals for the
i'll and convalescent, orphan asylums
for the waits thrown, it would seem un-
timely, upon the sea Of life without pa
rental chart or compass for a guide. and
missions for those Of their own sex
abandoned Of society.
Wherever the plaintive cry Of sad
dened or maddened humanity is heard,
there is also heard the rustic Of woman's
garments, and that gentle sound brings
with it peace and hope and help. An
gels they have been sometimes called
by those who have blessed them for
such holy ministrations-royal women
they are. Myriads Of these 90 their
quiet ways clad in gingham or calico.
queens with no outward insignia Of roy
atty. Royal wives, though perchanee
their husbands are but common labor
ers, their homes lowly cottages; royal
mothers, devoting their strength, their
youth, their beauty's prime" 10 the chill
dren that are growing up around them;
royal daughters, counting no sacrifice a
hardship that will promote the comfort
Of parents; royal sisters, ever ready to
perform kindly offices; royal lConlen,
who wait only opportunity to prove
themselves as ready to advance the
public veal as to promote private CON-
fort. Whatever jests or slurs may be
cast at women who lead useless, aimless !
lives, the most thankless reprobate that
ever
Turned all mothers pains and benefits
To laughter and contempt"
Will maintain a respectful silence in
the presence Of one Of these royal wom-
en-, nor dare nor desire to take her name
unOn his Inns in darfsfon
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-24
A word 90 nnnbters

There is a good Old English maxim that
teaches us 10 'believe every man honest OH
we know him 20 be a villain" American Gus
tom seems 10 have reversed this law, and ap-
pears 70 make every man a villain until he has
proved himself an honest man. As with peo-
pie, so with things. Every article placed i'm
our markets can lay claim to popular favor
upon intrinsic merit and value alone Con-
unued popularity, therefore, is proof positive
OF Intrinsic excellence. Dr. Pierce's Family
Remedies are FAR more popular to-day than
ever before The people have tested them and
know them to be genuine remedies for the dis
eases they are recommended TO cure. The
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pursa-
tive Pellets are the best Alternative. tonic. and
cathartic remedies that can be used i'm chronic
diseases Of the stomach and liver The world
wide popularity of the Favorite Prescription
as "a never-failing remedy for female diseases
would have alone secured TO its discoverer the
lame he has so richly won. DR.. Sage-s Catarrh
Remedy, of which DR. Pierce is sole proprietor.
is recommended by those who have tested its
virtues as safe and reliable remedy for ca-
tarrh in It's worst forms
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-24
THE RECENT DISASTER.

The untoward accident that befell the
steamship "Great Republic at the en-
trance Of the Columbia River last Sat
urday morning, has been the chief sub
ject Of comment during the week. That
there were bat thirteen lives, Of the one
thousand on board, lost by the catas-
trophe is almost miracle. In studying
the chart, showing how the vessel devil
ated from her course in the darkness,
the cause Of the disaster is made plain.
IL is using too mild term to designate
as mischance what was the result Of In
excusable recklessuess. An attempt to
pass the channel with so large a vessel
so heavily freighted with life aud treas
ure should have been made only in
broad daylight, and there is absolutely
10 excuse for making the venture at
night The conduct Of the officers and
crew after the calamity Of sirandlng the
vessel was most praise-worthy. The
steamer was insured for SO. 900, and her
place will doubtless soon be supplied;
the damage TO the commerce Of the
state through the exaggerated reports
that will surely go out concerning the
unconquerable terrors and dangers of
the Columbia River bar will be far more
serious, and eau only be overcome by
years Of careful aud consequently safe
pilosage.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-24

We very seldom call the attention OF our
readers TO any article unless we are satisfied it
is one possessing real merit; but from what we
hear Of HALEs HONEY or HoREHoUND AND
TAR, we believe we are only doing Justice 10
the article when we here assert &c is "a certain
specific for all coughs, colds, inf ueuza. and an
affections Of the throat and lungs leading 10
consumption. We understand that G. y. Crit
ienton, OF No. Sixth avenue, New York CITY.
mas al large expense purchased the right Of
same and tnat he continues 10 manufacture
the article according TO the original recipe of
tne Iale Dr- Hale celebrated physician Of
Europe who used it for years I'm his private
practice. II is sold by am druggists af 81 cents
and 81, the largest size being much the chear-
est. Depot, Crittenton's, : sixth avenue. New
York City.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-24

The mother Of Napoleon was married
at seventeen, aud was widowed at
thirty-fve; was the mother Of thirteen
children, and was nineteen years of age
when Napoleon, her second child, was
born. She died in Rome at the age Of
eiRhty-six, having lived in widowbood
hfty-one years. She was the mother of
monarehs: Napoleon was Emperor of
France, Joseph, King Of Spain, Jerome.
King of Westphalia, Louis, King Of
Holland, and Lucien, Prince of Cairo.
at the same time. Her three daughters
were also, through marriage, each raised
to the dignity of princess.