davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-31
Mr.. Cltnk said he WINS Willing 10 t,nku tic
number bf delegates only three.
The motion WAS put Iii tlle form of rcso-
1nttntt ns f.,tlnwa.

Mr.: Cltnk said he was willing 10 mnke tic
number of delegates only thrcc.
The motion was pit III tllg form OF rcso-
lntln1t, us follows:
l,o ,lrrHniesi 10 ri;i,rcsent tho N ". IL M 4. nf
Chicago nt the Convention of dalnnYntea from nil
:;s IL shd 5 sy m p au"sy III s1 It M f'ssst "9 @
Intercsts ot nI slm'inr nsHooiattons. WhatSver
sst1n e. ao os1 esy u fe Ssestera G or ""
Tho .xrs;n.es Of saia Delegates tobo paid i'y ths
Association.
Tho resolution was carried by 4 vote of 81
,a.s2, e c}pr + j Wsn1 WSPSsIs'eq Y t ta|s conm!ey @
CIInse, Mr. C!lt,k bGllg appointed to taku tho
piGe pI9 III i. Srir}a f Il A. ,r IT, Me WIN was chosen
.'Thu 'nmentillent relative to proxies pre-
vtnnsIy r0Icctett was Adopted, with MI ntIttf-
tlonal provision TINT Il, proxy should cum
nny tfon 1H fyc; Salo w'lero tho member c
MIR. Nesbit. 1r Iowa, moved to ,avc bptl,
MI. a.. d. Hrlti,,, Of Iowa. Rtld the member
WIN promsed his nall,o expelled from ttle
Association.
ELECTION og OFFICERS.
It was ~ O'Clock now md tho pulls closed,
245 members .!Inylng voted.
AtO h'clock tho vote wus announced, MS
Iii. AtIlter, for President, RECEIVED aIl but
1hG uI uta -It f0tG3 caSt. Mr. ClnSG, lnf
Secretnry received :ss7 OF the 9t;' votes. Mr..
y: =. Hall was elected Viee-Presi.lcnt tor
ltesi'lruts were: q. II. ll,iznrtl, lava, 100
yutGs; ,1Dn ruling, Milwaukee, IT,! VOTES;
7. ): tllfnry, Winolla;, -! yUtcs; l.. II. 1lnr-
ris. st. l.nltfs. :97 vntes; W. 4. Moore. Ctn:
cInnatl, tDl votes. Tho live Dlrsetors eIcetcd
were: Il. l.. 11nl,ey, III votes; q. II. Vim
1'elt, :sN votes; j. s. Il.tterileltl, tpl votes
!. u. Patterson, 20 yotcs; II. w. n. Cutter,
1IH vutey.
, 1880-12-31
EDUCATIONAL.
INDIANA.

-...... INDIANA.
spsetaI Uttpateh 10 IAs Chteaqo 1+tb.ns
INDIANAPOLIS, tnd., 1lec. M-rtm State
T0nc1Icrsf Association continued III session
dnrfng tile day. elccltnE tho following officers
for thu ensuing year: President, ii. H..
Jacobs, New Albany; Viec-1'rcssIet,ts, John
Moore, New tiurn1ony:J j. 4. Wnutis, Salem;
&. W. ftnKtlfn, Stntt Normal SchonI; VIII
Ian, a. tlull, indianapolis; Miss N. llazIgtt,
1.a fayettu; George Usbprl, Marion; ,1oll,l
$. Irwin, IT, Wnynu; Executive Committee,
H., lsutler, Winchester chnlrtahn; y. L..
KelsV. llrlleuyilln: p. T.. Stni.z, IltsIng sun;
WatAsn College; j., T., Wilt, LpEansport;
Secretary, Mrs. ,Anna il. ii. Ei.i'ol', Spsl!cer.
During the sesslur pnpers wero presented by
Suneri,iteiitent Afnnre. q New Harmony, 0fl
"sT'lo advantages aild Disadvantages Of Our
ada, aial by. Superintendent iloonc, af tile
IN sci!ool Econumy." tlovar,Iorsiect tt'ortcr r
came Into the hull during tho aftgrnoo,.. ulMl,
W,ei! Ilu Should assume tho duties Of Ills Of.
tico they might rest nss,lret that uleru was
one ut tho llea4 Ut the Stnle wlIu would take
M Interest III t|leir work, md whq
W%n Ge p'G iior ayyes iytaf ff wS e.,', nTt " MsS n
they weru working. lie f,m0rrssed upon
the teaclie!s the Importance Ut directing the
ln!n,.is , of tleir plipls 10 the rcatlIng Ct ao9d
Go,k;s Us they wrro ti,u must potent influence
meter, and narrated some Of his cxperlcttces
III Ills OWL family. lie thanked tic teachers
TOR the reception hccuttlpt lius. aha hoped tn
bc nba to throw oiull Ills doors to tlen roxt
yynr.
lrof. John NJ. i.loss, Stutr Superintendent
elect, was cnl!etl out, und Expressed Ills
desire md determination tu cDUptrnte IN any
t;: nll al t!l!ltgs whic wo.!t tend - adya.les
, 1880-12-31
1LlsIN0lH. =!
Bpsetal DtsroteA to IAs CAsto0o Jtibvnx

SrMia0siEs.D. H.. dec. 'M.-'Ilo State
l'oachera' Association adjourned tlle!r sess-
lon at n%oon % today. The morning wns
11ssenpiea 1syap 'yttll tls loatllng ct pal,or BY
which was, 'stronK argument III beI!alf of
classical education III ttD public seOpls, Alil
of II paper BY J. II. l,lolgett, Of jtockfottt.
upon "TruAfcy III tho. PUBLIC Schools"
tlle Indiana and lava Associations, aid solilO
unimportallt r0utnu buafitess transacted.
, 1880-12-31

nun!nIpics, In ASIA Minor Dir. Frank E0lyurt,
has transmitted ~ tho stato Department, under
dpte OF Hct. lust, report upon tho locust4 TINT
ruvago thnt country. liz lescr.bea mysterious
kind Ut laEyu OF Il moth unknuwl that nppeurs
within tho cyats 0f locust cxEa, which 1t tue.la
Ha lneloses suMo specimens Of Il Tor the OK
summation Ut Tho Agricultural Department. With
tho hops TINT It iaEht 10 found beneficial ~ VII
4rtlcls OF Import III the Grtlssh0ppur regions. tlv
e4ys that during tho last ycar VI per cont Ut tho
loct!st-eEKs hRy0 boon destroyed by this now
grub,
, 1880-12-31

Special Dtspateh to Tic Chicago Tribune.
MADISON. Wis, Sept. 30.-1n the Slate
Teachers' Association, ut its session tt.is
morning. tho President announced the fol-
lowing Committee Oil II course Ut reading fur
teachers: President AlLpc, Superintendent
McAltster, Superintendent Morgan, MD
Superintendent Agnes 1Iasford. A greeting
~ telfE %ns ssasn, ressyfa from Me l1w
wt.s adopted requesting tho State Supgrtli-
tentcnt 10 urge upon tile I.eglslnture tho
f,a, aeSfesslty ol i.!rplsl'llg c2py Of i.!lI.s
Iaper on " Stats Iax for i'niiic srl,nuls." i}y
j. series Of tables the Superintendent showed
that Tie cost Of supporting the public schools
y very unayenly distributed, alld that tho
thought tint schools should hot bu left 10
much ~ tho mercy of lUcal OPTION. Ills
plan would l.nyc u tendency to rclldsr schoois
,hore efficient BY supplying the'n VIZ, teach.
scstarlan, and private scl.ools. lla read q
Bill providing TOR tho leyyng of such tax,
md recommended IFS pnssaEa by the next
l.cEi!slatnrg; ,S;nperntentcnt Fowler mn!
dfersat iii districts M ' MolI s,Mpiy Ms ] etaet Tic tic
rInount expected frOll, tlle tux, and IT would
not for this reason increase tho efficiency Of
THO schoo!s III such districts.
Superintendent Whftf0r1 defended his po-
sltl0n, and lintla sD1ilu explanations.
a motion WINS attuptct! tAsking tho SMperlti-
tendent to publish hix papBr iii tia Wlscun-
sln .lnnr,,ut Gf Education.
prof oyercfso W s Uhsa presented i am tlns.
y ente!rtia!n,lng, and he has requested to linye
s"H's d!ss%ssien On eathihR i lhiaasS I'll ii ii
2nr GrH,ea q, !, sshSols", was opensu BY " e
and claimed TINT tho i1lnttcrs should lN rat!,er
narrative or descriptive, and sllntlld 1lrst he
draSll out by 1ntliclnus questioning, ntMt
after hlelny rcctted orally should bo reduced
Prof. anderson argncd, TINT tlla essential
element In the teaching Of languages consists
OF tnslslly conversation.
r sfs1t fs{t A1Ss - qsft {gstss sa|sa tIe % Sg + gs
tlol.' ,wh!el, was granted.
SNpt: Nlebnl,n reported from tho Commit
tee 0,I Supervision. claiming that II
should he Intelligent, authoritative. u!sd fire.
thu County Superintendent Ii. tic spring.
y resolution WINS introduced and pnsset1
requesting tile Stato Superintendent tU pub
lsl, N tho Jonr1'al Of Elncatton tho ollau!es
mods " which they, wcro obtaiaett, nm! tho
Institutions from which courtersigled tliplU-
mas have breil obtained.
fl.e bltslI!ess OF tho meeting being fulfilled,
Tho meeting has been larsely attended, md
cstcl.
IOWA.
l>Es MONIES, H., Dec. 30.-rhe State
Teachers Association, in session in this city,
wns addressed to-tlny by Prof. Piper, Of
Chicago, on tho work OF Normal Schools; on
tlo relation Ut Supcrintondents to teachers
by II. II. Seertey, OF OskaIoosa: OIL tlie OK.
tent to. which >oi,r schOnls nro failing Iii
determining habits of study nh.l the remedy
, 1880-12-31

If. Ernmnr.
|f,att1i,rrt Btarsbcr9.
f;ninsi,,trr.
|.t. ". Siijji,,vtou.
Ept.,al, Struts.
EW. ilrtil,Ittt,. i{enkuk.
N.Atcl,isUt1. Atotltr1uutti.
iii.
j. IS. nDneh.
j. il. Hi,iys,
". K, EitfIoy,
lite. WiilInilla.
t;. Il. Ynistsy.
". 8, Smith,
ii, q, 1}uyta,
Il. II,,tttItlnfoy.
VI. i. Fi,ri,Ir1,,tl.
|{}co,'sy, Little.
.fW. ii. IItibI,onl.
|lI,lI (1sUO0J, liurIiur.
ion, In,
W. ii. Iiri,yn.
Ii, Ii, Patterson,
INIT. FIcinlt,Inv,
j. II. ltultrku,
,{lIpti 1tn,lfttlltl,
'!i,. Ii. Fll,kc.
Ii. l., Cplc.
ID. s. Ef)itzt,r.
ID. II. Ifnflt]nlI.
|W,lf, WuoJ,
W. Il. 1it,s,t.
.IJ.W,Wcjri,.1.ock Ts1aul.
+. ii, htorVctlrotb.
n. ii. Lewis,
Iii. V. barney,
W q. itlitjtl.
|Af. i. Alwe,,s. Atchiaou,
XIX. -.
W, ii, ls.,tso,
|flcO, III, (}rt,G1t.
RIclltrtls Gordon, st.
Paul
|pu,ti d, Ferguson. st,
iinl1I,
Sum iit,sunbautu,
IN. i. lintll1llur.
Iii. Il. DIGksOn.
i. Ii, KnIlt,, '
F. W. Webster,
liz. il. Turner.
}A.F. Elliott, ,ijccnrnt,I H.,
Henry itnse,lthal,
q. ii. Clarkc,
Ocu. W. Taylor Atohi-
, 1880-12-31

Z; sea a. n JpGfs; Msr,s 1,,oon y: y: Hi,e Fl Se'tef
iupton, Ill, ii. i. 1iawfoy,
": y @ @Ssleknoy, osh- y. Q. V1n Etten;
Fl. If Nortor;. Kns., M '''@'a 2"p'f'a'
III Fricnd, ]. II, i;ishop,
George +. ltamstead, ID, {, WujjipE.
J: A. Lamb. =. A. ltlycn6urgh,
C.E. Hanks, u. 7. Carpenter,
D. Ss,nn H. itutchns' Austin. e. T. T1raYy: 1,tn,;y:
4 \ II h!WXSy|h WS|,ho, po,,c p I; = MtI1se' MGhtIP1se'
viii "eooe.' "ae'nc \: =; Mf,tG!; nnin1cr ,vroo,
f. f,ni,rr. 1"',nMn m III iiiJ''A<e'' ""e"
i. Anderson, p. j., Weed, Winoua,
j. II. NuwGosry, st. Paul., MInn,,
Minna ,,-- T. 4 nrayton,
- MI, r.. -oi'lus Dea'an' ". W. Ho'ui'
''0'' .,. ,,,,, .I,z, -
A. '. ~. ~ @tisEsipHs'
MI james u Al,!'er, 1fcsHlrht OIL tho As.
soe!al1oll, cnllcu ZIG lncetlne ~ oFaeF allu
The Society, financially md otherwise, was
prosperous aud harmony prevailed. During
thu senr 55o i Ind at beon a'lca to t!1o member
hers aTN. There l,atl beeu tronped from, tho
roll lV.-Hftpen nv dnotb nrut nrnrlv MI the
,t,,w, T., r,,I,.r,t 49,, ...,o,,t, f,,,,
okaeis aoI 'Ait"Fe ~ IaS assessHo'Its' 1Ho
ah"t c, ria ,,r.,.a ra"a;,ts sn ,y.ro ,s str, S
:aoout a'oVe lhe gross icselp1s were s"s.oou.' ::
pcr @ @ capita IS cents ~ Of xhIel 'vr Was ' uno
fl,o of3 ,+,,au Frc,,
Wv eutlect'oll VI t.'o u1o'ey llulta uto uetaHts
'nK treasurer Latch: !le petsovca repre-
tic shnpo Of n constitutional amendment,
would strengthen tilo Association, Iir cr,ll-
sllered tho question Uf u reserve fund 4 vital;
one. and nothing wDuft MD tho As5ntfn-
lion so illitcli with thinking 1pen rs lnylng a
foMninton for It nj thia msSting. iflin RI
apo,ises to assess % hsd b bosin pfonpt n,,tl
tfu Association today STOOL 1T tlle jieutl OF
It's kind In tile country. trho prevalent xen].
Industry, and ccOD1I., II maintained: would
Keen utS rs hIrh urcHr Of KrOwth nid Erus.
pority.
Mn. n. r.. crAsr. rur srcnrrAuv Ayp
A.1'' - - e4'Hr, r,,, ..,,,,.., III l1NHa @sD
.. <-,;.l.'.,A noit'''
e, M1ei rcaa lte lol!4W!ng report, si}oWRtg conf
Members ut dato ot lust aunual mcctt.g, ,.,hl
Acccssfons s'ncc....," .,".....,............ Ed
ro,,, 400.
From r. IL
i1opna.I fof r. non. NJ .nnymemt ~ t'us,as nast.sas
mefts. -. int
Subsequently rcnltnitto1..... ...........lyl
Not loss Of lctnquonts...
Expelled by Directors. !
hea hhcaIHnea ea:......'......." ....,...."..+"
ooaths'". ..",.,....,..r".... ID ~,
leaving n ,ncnbo,.h,, of ...........T' T1ii T.!sl
, 1880-12-31
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

.u.. s ee ...s. n" H...I...,.
Teacs,eps. r. sfps' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u
The Board Of Education held regular
t seanoy N seS ts cno,r Ss au I,Gs a H.
Scrs @ present uxcept Stensia.,,l. . ''' >' '~'''
a communication was received from n
teacher III tho King sc'ool, asking That s!.c
be allowed u,l advance lii SALARY by reason Of
experience ' elsewhere before teae''lnE u, the
chicago schools. Referrctt 10 tllo Commit
ice OIL SR'ar!cs. w
A communication WAS received from sev.
erAl pupils in tho lInyna School asking that
tho Principal bu allowed 10 receive as prcs-
Snt sS,gy :, # -, snnysss i ". o Asy @
vofS i'ses,or ws efaiyS, crs from the COMMITTEES on
IdssS si, 9s, a sS;ls, IsSft;sI that is 4
jim. Is. It wold ] nc necnm.,nf.Iate ] M eSI 9l5' m,iil
take te plnc" "Ji If tba f,h"sthms onH NoEiI, ri,
Wells Street Sciloois,, thus suvlng 81, cob a
ye%f MT in s;s6 Fs,ta ~,na,,.,.. 49,.
Slnu So@!!ee IN ,t IN feGSlee9 t. sae ,nf n,a
mnmrss srhdo1 " m,,I,i,a III ~ ina a. inWnntnra ~
exnpnse. Go0cu rrsJ IN. "' '''1 ''''e'''' I"
EGs same conlnlttee rcportca tint. tl,cy
%i"initv of rwnMiy.sixtl, % sirnet T. mil ~ ivmiasi, @
avenue, 6ut nsEstl fnrthar limo lin in nr,ler e,
receive more. It was aratltetj. ~
tits rsa" ss"s Go%'ttsS % 5 IS iSF y st1aeGns r. e
tct far te ens,,nr WIN . ~ 1nnttar uft ~ns
rrfcrr rrfe ek wiin Irsto G to Hill" t,ep W. W.
uini,ail,iat,on'' ' wa" N'S''0"' W ''""' p" wv
Flrniinre nstsit far % n,,tHurfv liz ~ ntivrrt;sn M
fnr f'rmit,rn for ~ tn MrImin;y, o,,t ~ tvnc
Street. Sci.oois. -. ''' '''''>''' ''''@' "'''S'
mrs nr to co oI fn1ars o ~ se y 'acn'eu se'ool-Di-
ft,si,crtnr Sioss rrntcd TINT ,,o ,,i,1n,t t,1,e
to sce oid furniture II new buildings, but It
Y;%S!!ild Y;S! " '!seI as far is possible.
so "eN1 sr',oo, ",.n "r.,sn s1"',t1", ,nnm,.,,r,.
,o'..u oNu risvfHt1a' =,
c,s INSPECTOR @ hgltll. from tho Committee on
rSo'f' s,vss to aye 9p'sil III tfsoS't tie sehauif
lenses A., expire at tho snlM9 -, tilnc.,
thAt thG present lenses Of Cr''ly y
+ ntnir{." " IT, 4Ial3oefs, and +Nl1ry. i;
MaiSm OF !.,a .n's III 1tncKs 1ls ~ niaa as, Senon,
5HGil9n @ ANdlti0nt whcl. expire Ill ls!l5 nntt
lsoo, be cal.esleti, and new lenses issued to
a then x ior f1'sy ycars from May ast tho u.!.
aun1 IeiithlA ioF lro yeavs ~ 70 ne as io;Et1ws:
Erll!y ~ nialrs Lf,ts Y, n, ~ "A anu ). =
iset i.,,!a 9f 'Gt ~ ~ m hioek s. l4 SoSsS; ~ =. M j.
iinmrv Wn;l. III = Istork IL. 80 fi1. SImr,:
il. Walsh, Iat i. DincE n. 8.ji0. rorcnrt1gi
IN " ''''''' LAW u o'oe" ~
Tl,c same Committee recommended tho OK
ess ~ * o saS l. os1 t9r A. tty yfHrs W u dtq 1eS1y Msy
t tSap,r, NJ XXI Mbnsr Il sN Il. Dayjs nv - al, mi I E,lwa s. s.
M tF''f!SeS ~ SeW .! t es1.e ~ OF Fl ~ r}u @
.! e sn; sane eG''sarFs snfttd H. roconnou,c .t,t
tic III a1a. % Of liarrct 4, aioVi.Kur be- s,5si u.
1a.e.t is 11f m '@t @ Il f. II ,S ~ S, tesss "l
Addition. rrunted Nav. :sy ~1' lSSo. ',. Gm,.
c'1trcM 1ts.nt.r ~. r,stro,o ,ro, .,, con,,,.oo
M ;f'rncinra s",artsH tpt Tia fnii',,"int.
lid tnntlsre their resin'mtons. @ @ 1i;H"' HIN"
, 1880-12-31
lNcORPORATiON.

4pfttaE ulpaEfk 10 TIA CRtta90 9FlbNN3.
SrnIS0FlEI.n, ILL.,, Dec. :N.-Tho Secretary
Of State to-day issued license to organize to
tho Illinois Magnetic Telephone Company
Guy, ". Foster, Curl Dertra1n, and William
i. llulyoke,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23
PASTORAL.

He softly kissed his sleeping wife,
Then, with a lingering look
OF fond affection, straightway went
And kissed her pretty cook.
Alas for him-the gentle wife
He thought asleep was not,
And for her cook, and hubby, too,
She made il mighty hot.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23
4 GARDEN IDYL.

] see her in the garden path;
She seems a thing so coy and shy,
! stop and gaze, but not in wrath,
Upon her beaming eye.
Whereat she timidly withdrawS
Behind a bush. from human ken;
No chagrin al my bosom gnaws-
She is a speckled hen.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23

A FOSSIhIAN BALLAD.
I sing OF the Kinkajou,
The carniverOuS kinkaiOu.
Who fell in love with the prOdigal son
or AN antediluyian maStodOn;
And when in lOve-so proud she grew
The prehensile tail Of Miss kinkaiOu
.Curled round with an extra kink or two
They danced the matachin.
The elegant mafachin.
They'd hardly accomplished step or two.
When the plantigrade heel Of Miss kinkafOu
Upset the colossal form of the one
She lOYed-yea. even the graceful son
or the antediluyian mastOdOn.
Alas for the matachin.
For the stately matachin.
IprOSe the pachydermatOuS son
or the antediiuvian maStOdOn.
And bade her adieu, with never tear,
But mumched an 0rVchnis hvp1Qeq,
Commenting on heels i'm manner severe.
Alas, for the KinkaiOu,
The deserted kinkaiOu.
She wept for the autOschediastical son
or the antediluvian mastOdon;
Then wiped her eyes, and wearily sighed,
Incurled the tail, now shOrn Of its pride,
Turned up her plantigrade heels, and died.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23
MARITAL DEGRADATIoN.

Captain Corn, in the garden,
Straight and strong and tall
No matter how high his neighbOrs grow,
He OvertOps them ALL
With Silken plume and bright green cloak
He really cuts dash:
But when he marries Lima Bean,
He'll lose his rank-it's awful mean
And be plain Succo Tash.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23
a MGHTY WARRIOR.

4" fought with Hancock" said the man
To the admiring crowd,
Who greeted the assertion bold
With cheers both long and loud.
But" he went on, "'twaS when we both
Were boys attending school.
] fought with him and licked him till
He beloved like a mule"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23

When a man wears patent-leather pumps
Or canvas oxford ties,
The bOot-black, seeing him, sits down
And mOurnfully signs.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23
IT'S PRICE.

The rosebud that burns in her hair,
And makes her look sweet and sublime,
And lights up her features poetic and fair,
Cost just half a dime.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23
THE RARY,S PAP

Here, John, don't eat those crackers up"
said she with hateful snap;
They're some I saved on purpose
To put in the baby'S pap"
. Well" said John, edging for the door,
And reaching for his hat,
4" What makes you so cross about il, then ?
Amt / the baby's pap?"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23
MRS. DR.. m. J. soLANDER,
Ne1C School Physician,

HAS RECENTLY ARRIVED IN THIS CITY AND
will pay particular attention the Chronic Diseases
OF Women and Children during her stay can be
free at Room H. Occidental Hotel She is prepsred
furnish special remedies the diseases OF Women An
consultation strictly confidential. ocl
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23
FATE.

A little peach in the orchard grew
4 little peach OF emerald hue.
A little boy he climbed the fence,
And took that peach from hence TO thence
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23
THE FEMININF BARBER.

Shave, lady, shave with care,
And il to see a sight so rare
Should rouse a customers dandaire,
You know your weaPon-pull his hair.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23
THE MIRTHFUL MUSE.
PLAIN TRUTH.

He swears that he will cleave to her,
His best, his ownest love;
Then leaves her in the theater,
And goes out for a Glove.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23
THE AMERICAN
Steam Dyeing and Cleaning Works

nYE AND CLEAN ALL KINDS OF SILK WOODEN
~ and mixed goods, after the best and newest ernla
and French systems. Kid Gloves and Feathers cleaned @
died by new process Blankets Furs cleaned nicely
Cleaning and dyeing Gents Clothing a speciality
o. CONRAD K CO.
No. 10 Salmon street, Portland OREGON
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23

The Prussian Government is seriously thinking
abolishng civil marriages. It's shocked at the
de spread Of irreligiOn and rationalism, and con
1ers that some step like that contemplated is
ecessary TO recall the people to a sense Of their
lgOus duties.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23

At thirty we are all trying to carve our names
big letters upon the walls of this tenement Of
fe; twenty years after we have carved it, or shut
p our jackknife
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW GOODS,

Purchased with special reference the demands OF
Large and Increasing Trade.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23

WE EARNESTLY INVITE THE ATTENTION
w OF Housekeepeers, Heads OF Families, Hotel
and Boarding House Keepers, etc.-to whom special
inducements will be ofered-to our facilities for
supplying them with the best class of goods at the
Lowest Possible Price.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23

Our Prices are Lower than those of ANY 0thel
House in the City, and our Goods are all
Fresh, New and Well Selected.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23

B5-Goods delivered free and promptly to every
part Of the city also 10 all trains and steamboats,.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-10

We especially demand Of our
readers that they carefully perusc
the card Of Ferguson ScLnack.-
This house, deservedly q popular
one, provcrbially q live firm, never
stand back on expenses to adve, tise
the varied and and splendid stock
they continually keep on hand
Spring time is now With us, and very
soon their Machine wagons will he
visiting every hamlet aud cabin in
the Parish, and experienced and 20
lite canvassers will offer their Ma
chines to those needing them. They
are not welded to one idea in the
Sewing Machine line, but keep four
or five kinds and patents always on
hand.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-10

-THE Mission which commenced
on the Sd Sunday of Lent, in the
Church of St. Francis Xavier, closed
on last Sunday evening. During
that time the Church has been well
attended and the sermons and lee.
lures of Father Rosenbauer, the Re
ligious Of the Congregation of the
Most Holy Redeemer, were we'll and
devoutly received, and gave evidence
that the Holy Pastor has been cue.
cessful in his Holy Mission. Under
his guidance and holy direction q
Mission was commenced in Pine.
vile in the Catholic Chapel, and will
close on next Sabbath. Father Ro
senbauer will deliver q Sermon 10
the Catholic Church, in this Town,
at Holy Mass on Sunday next, at 10
o'clock A. NJ.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-10

THE CouRr. District Court,
the whole of last week, in fact up to
Monday evening, was entirely occu
pied with the Criminal docket. The
late Grand Jury found fully seventy
bills of indictments for various
crimes and offences from murder to
assault and battery, and hardly half
Of these will be tried this term Of
the Court. A Jury for the fourth
week of the term has been drawn,
arc now in attendance and will be
kept busy the balance Of the week.
A few of the most fragrant cases
that were tried last week are: The
State vs. Sam. Travas, alias Fled,
for murder. He was found guilty
AZ charged in the Indictment, there.
fore, will suffer the extreme penalty
of the law, unless q Communication OF
his sentence /" hard labor in the
Penitentiary for life, comes to his
rescnc. In the case Of the State VS..
Lewis Cooper and Beverly Martin
for murder and accessory thereto,
the first named was found guilty OF
manslaughter and the second named
mot guilty."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-10

GEN. John Mcneil, who. since
1852, bore the soubriquet of "Butch.
er Mcneil" has been rejected almost
unanimously for the nomination as
United States Marshal of the Eas.
tern District of Missouri. The rea.
son now for this rejection is, that
during the war Mcneil, while in
command of Federal troops near Pal
myra, No., 10 1862, ordered the exc.
cution Of seven private citizens of
that neighborhood, and did execute
six Of them without trial, on account
OF the disappearance of a certain
Union man who Mcneil asserted had
been made away with by bush
whackers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-10

-FRED. A. Boxrro, the genial aud
trusty clerk and business man for
these parts, OF the old reliable house
of John I. Adams Co., New Or.
leans, arrived here on the Jesse K.
Boil, and is perfectly at homo among
his friends and the numerous ellen.
telle of his frm. He will be here
long enough to leisurely and courte.
ously cali on all of the houses
friends and customers.