davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-17
COMM sss10N MERCHANTS.
COMM ass10N mEaUHaErs.
THAS. S. TAYLOR. Jr.
(Lste Of j 7. Backhsm s. co.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
FKRD DEALER,
Agent for
j 3 FICKLEN S SOE9
CELEBRATED
BRIDGEWATER FAMILY FLOUR,
II North Union street,
mn 70 Alexandria, Virpnis

" a, JOHNSON & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERJHANTS,
Ard Dealers in
ALL kINDS OF LIQUORS.
Have on hand GIRSON'S Xxx, Xxx, xxx
snd PUkh OLD RYE, OLD CABINET
snd MONOGRAM WHISKIES; also BAK.
ER'S and THOM PSON'S PUKR RYE
WSHlShiE Is, to which they invite the attention
Of the trsdn
Orders from the country for merchandise shall
receive prompt attention
Consignments Of Flour Grain and Country
efoduce solicited, fer which they guarantee the
nignest market prices snd prompt returns.
Northeast corner Ct Camaron and Royal sts,
hIe1Snor!s, va. oct 20
Fl TARMoN 6 sMlTh,
WHOLESaLE
GRoCEKS And GENERAL COMMISSION
IERCHANTS,
Horner Prince end Roysl sts.,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Consignmen;s 0. Grain and Country Produce
soliciled snd prompt returns made jy10
" ALLOW BROS
a
WHOLEsALB
GR9CHRS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Deaera
JOHN GlB3UG'S SON & cos GARNET
y, Xxx and XXX WHISTLES, and
ThompsoD's P,;re Rvo Whiskev; F~reisn
Winos md Brsndiss, Ale, Porter
and Chaulpaenes,
G9 AGENCY OF LAFLIN s RAND'S
POWDER COMPANY.
n. W COR. CAMERUN AED ROYAL SITS,
Coffee roasted for the trade 5. 75c PER ssck.
niy G-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-17
Serve an Injunction on Disease

SoFFc HI HHJuHcttOu Ou DIScAse
BY invigorstng a feeble constitution, renovsting
4 debilitsted physique, and enriching thin inlj
nutritious circulation with Hostetter's 5tom sch
Filters, the finest the most highly sanctioned
and the most popular tonic and preventive ini
existence .cn
For sale BY all Druggists and Dealers gener.
ally. an
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-17
ICE SEs n.
II r. StS Fl.
FOR THE WARN WEATHER.
LEMON ICE CKEAM,
vanilla ICE CEEaN
STRAWBERRY ICE CEEAJ.
WATER ICES,

O1h BERRI ICE CEMi u.
WAFER ICES.
SODA WATSR,
ICE CUSTAKD.
BRENuLS, l2o King street, will sell Ice
Cream ut to" sam" rstes, ICtWiths tanding the
ice fan ine Ee ., I'D grade ME cream by The
price" but bis cream would lose the good name
that years I! fair dealing nave Won t.r il &c
asks that persons abroad ord"rirg "srengle S
Cream" from third parties vii! assure themselves
inst the cream ser. is certainly from bis estsb.
!lstm-nt lie warrants mis- cream and does not
wish thst inferior cream may injure it, rspu-
tstlou.
His heslthful handmade candies, free of terra
alba or glucose, have ben ls7gelc purchased
during the past sesson. To .hoso who have u. cd
them he refers for t-siim9ny o: their excel ence
Cream Putfs, T-r.s and Pastry, CaDd.a5 and
Isby of sll kinds Pics o specially, Fruits,
Nut, Copf-Ct!onerins, Csrom4s, sad Sugs7ed
Fruits. His GAh rs, Bl.ck, Fruit Pound
Jelly snd Fancy. Ofnsmentot and Plain, ar.
sod cheaper than they can be manufactured ut
home
He caters fer families snd entertainments.
myl2 If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-17

IS bbs No and FAMILY ROE HERRING
25 half bbls No. HEKkING, and
rs kits SHAD ROE in store and for sale by
lei W. A. JOHNSON & %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-17

JF>3 w Mohlar Auuctroneer.
Fairfax county iql4-A4W
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18
WoMANg RIaRTg IN FRANOF.

a society has been formed In Paris,
having for its object practical work for
establishing the rights Of women. The
organization is to be controlled by =
committee Of five Of both sexes, to be
elected yearly-the committee to choose
a President, Treasurer and a Secretary
from among the members Of the said
committee the meetings TO be held as
often as found advisable. The call for a
meeting is to be al the discretion of the
committee, or the written demand OF
three Of the members Of the association,
aud the presence Of more than half Of
the society sufficient for a quorum. The
resolutions are to be passed by a major
ity, and the resources Of the association
are to be kept up by the annual dues Of
the members and donations that may
be received. The main and immediate
idea is the extension Of tie principles Of
woman's rights; the fund received will
be appropriated to the organization Of
meetings for the discussion Of the wom-
an question, the publishing. purchase
aud distribution OF books, papers and
pamphlets, aud also to the establishing
Of library. In fact, every possible ef-
fort Is 10 be made IN disseminating the
principles Of the society, and In bring
ing about the grand results Of Justice
and freedom proposed. Sections OF the
association, numbering each not more
than twenty members, are To be formed
In all the cities aud also iu the prov
inces. Monsieur Leon Richer, editor of
LdUcnir dc8 FenlDcs, eloquently urges
The women Of France on 10 the work.
and to form into sections Of whatever
number under that Of twenty-evsn
ten, six and three-but by all means to
commence the work Of organizing.
The upholders OF the movement in
Oregon send greeting to their CO. workers
in the French Republic. The principles
for which we are battling are sown
broadcast. The viue-elad hills Of France
echo utterauces Of the apostles Of free
dom Of like import to those which re-
sound in the valleys Of New England
and the wales Of the far West.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18
DOMESTIC HAPPINESS.

Damestic unhappiness, says the Lon
don Ctristian Union, might be cured il
both the husband and wife would agree
between themselves and faithfully
abide by the agreement-uever, under
any provocation, to utter a recrimina-
tory or harsh word; or, if one of the
parties, in moment Of impatience, does
speak harshly, let the other reply only
in the tones and language Of devoted
kindness. If they cannot speak in the
words Of friendship aud love, let them
for the time being study the virtue Of
silence. We say if they cannot; but it
is, indeed, lameutable condition Of do
nestle peace when silence is the only
means by which disputes and quarrelline
are averted. Husband and wife should
converse together much aud often, and
each should aim to introduce such top
les Of conversation as are known to be
agreeable, and to carry on his or her
part Of it In such a manner as to please
and edify.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18
LETTER FROM JACKSONVILLE.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE NEW NoETuWE Esf-
Ia hooking hrough an old copy Of tile
Jacksonville Times, which I yesterday
got hold Of by accident, found, under
head Of "What Wen Swear Or for
1850" this item: "Mrs. way-her
native nastiness hesitafed about copying
such an expression for the consideration OF
respectable Journal like the NEW NORTHWEST,
bat my Indignation grew the greater with my
waiting. and 20. day feel that must ask to be
heard in hsnest protest. Il is perhaps natural
fOr journals like the Times" and sentinel =
that ars noted chiefly for the indecent cbarac-
ter Of their personals" D" TO raise the siop-thIef
cry when a decent newspaper, edited by a lady
whose moral character is above reproach.
comes to the front and puts their native mas
tiness"-excuse the word-tO open shame by
her fearless Jenunciaiion or immortality and
tyranny. bnt their outcry is very offensive 20
the people, nevertheless.
Since Mr.. Nickel has had control OF the
"TImes,'' he has published many articles thar
now recall, for Instance, one entitled "ReIig-
i0us Certificates" and another, THAT E0y's
Brothers. Rejoinder," either OF which, had
they appeared in a wOman's paper, would
have caused the editor 20 be indicted FOR send
Ing obscene matter through the mails. And
yet Mr.. Nickel not only goes scot free, but he
steps out Of his way to throw the filth OF his
own Imagination az lady who has only
evoked his ire because she has proved her
ability and courage 20 denounce tyranny and
wickedness in high places.
The sentinel" has also lately had another
mild attack Of the Duniway rabies lanother
Turnerism), and has been boasting thai
cramps and females are the only people
whom Jucksonviliains fail 10 treat with de-
cency. Bat the sentinel ought not 10 have
been quite so sweeping in It's aIlusions 20 'fe-
males" under this head; for everybody knows
that when an abandoned woman comes to
JacksonviIle-and several are always here 20
stay-sho can drag her gorgeous trappings
through the streets with impunity, and no one
tries harder than our editors 70 do her honor.
The lady who dares TO rebuke sin and de-
nounce iniquity i'm high pieces is the only per
son who IS in danger OF a mob Of editors and
marshals and brigadier generals ia Jackson
vile EvASGELINE.
March I, lSso.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18

stolen from the Union Pacific ezlress
office at Sydney, Neb., on the 18th.
Most Of g. has been recovered.
The authors of "Pinafore" have been
cheated ont Of their new work, Pirates
10. PiazAuce," the manager Of a Boston
heater having copyrighted it.
Miss Adams, who gave bitth to a
child in q Cincinnati Hotel and lowered
il iu'o a vacant lot, confesses that her
uncle, AtsolOm Adams, is its father.
Gareelon, who has been before the
Hale investigating Committee testify
ing as to The frauds in Maine. has sue
ceeled in ak.ug most everybody be-
lieve lie is e liar as well as knave.
DR.. Luther B. DickensOn, a prominent
citizen Of Richmond, Va, has been de-
tected in extensive forgeries, and has
left the country. His forgeTies were Oh
The names Of wealthy ministers, two Of
them being his brOthers-iu-law.
II. Hufgett, porter Of the Grand Cen
trail Hotel at Oakland, has been arrest
ed for stealing the valuables of guests
during the fire. Much property was re-
covered Tue fire was incendiary, and
plumber was part Of the programme.
After all the fuss about L. S. marshals,
The House Committee on Appropria-
tiOns has decided to incorporate 100000
in the special deficiency bill for paying
the marshsls and their deputies. This
is regarded as the final Democratic sur
render.
Denis Kearney has been sentenced TO
the House Of Correction for six months
and fined $1,000 by Police Judge Rix Of
San Francisco for using profane Ian
guage. Kearney was staggered by the
magnitude Of the sentence, but has filed
an appeal to the Superior Court.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18
Y. II. @. A.

Ffoi. X. X. Warren, the retiring Pres
ident Of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION Of Portland, in his address TO
the members last Sunday evening at
the Taylor-street church, suggested the
propriety Of asking "some Of our good
Christian ladies to institute a series Of
social receptions, that our homeless
young men may find some attractions
to counteract the evil influences which
are constantly thrown around them. 4"
The gentleman asked the pastors Of the
different churches Of the city to urge
the younger members Of their congre-
cations TO unite with the association.
The membership at present is about one
hundred, while each church in the city
should furnish nearly that number.
The report OF Mr.. Warren is a practi-
cal admission that "men's association"
is failure. So would "woman's as
sociation" prove unsuccessful and inad-
equate. The suggestion that ladies help
In furthering the interests aud objects
Of the society, is good one; yet women,
who are not eligible as officers, can
not reasonably be expected to exhibit
much zeal in preparing entertainments
aud arranging receptions for increasing
the membership Of the association, that
the men may officially boast Of the good
which their society has accomplished.
While it may be selfish in women TO
consider the matter in this light, vet IL
Is NATURAL and is as generous a. the ac-
tion Of the men in calling the society
mems association" and then ask
ing the assistance OF women 10 carry
on their work. Very probably some
good brother will think, while reading
these lines, that the love Of humanity
should actuate women; and very prob
ably some good sister will think that If
the love Of humanity were strong in
the Young Mems Christian Association,
it would recognize women's equality,
would seek their counsels, and en-
deavor to uplift fallen members Of the
weaker sex as well as those Of the
stronger half of humanity.
In his excellent address, Mr.. Warren
sounds the keynote for reform in the
Christian Association. He is generally
as a man of liberal views.
and doubtless is aware that it is mot
good for man to be alone" Possibly he
realizes that the society's membership
would be largely sSeiled, its field Of
greatly enlarged, the number
Of its workers materially augmented,
and its good results visibly increased, if
women were admitted on terms OF equal
ity with men. II the assistance OF la
dies who are not officers is Of so much i'm
portance as the report indicates, Of how
much more consequence would their
labors prove If they were admitted to
the full responsibilities Of the asso-
citation and allowed 10 work with
the zeal which their added equality
would arouse. II the ladies were
officers, it could never be said Of
them, as Mr.. Warren reports Of the
men, that they do "more talking than
work" in the matter Of preparing enter
tainments. The women would allow
the men to do most OF the talking, as
they can do little else, while the weaker
members would 10 the work. It is 70
be hoped that the association will adopt
the course which Mr.. Warreu's remarks
indicate.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18
ARGUMENTS FOR WOMAN SUI
PRAGR.

One Of the ahlest advocates Of Woman
Suffrage in Colorado first became con-
vinced Of its wisdom and justice by en-
deavoring to write an argument against
it. He was appointed chairman OF a
COMMITTEES on the subject by a hostile
Legislature, because he was known 10
be a pronounced opponent. It became
his duty to prepare report upon it,.
Being 3 fair-minded man, be sat down
aud endeavored to state the arguments
and objections pro and con. To his sur
prise, all the arguments were on one
side, and all the objections vanished.
Contrary to his pre-conceived opinions,
and against his own wishes, he found
himself compelled to report in its favor.
This impossibility OF making logical
argument against il without denying
the theory Of representative government
altogether, is the crowning argument
for Woman Suffrage. II any one is not
convinced Of the correctness OF this as
serlion, and will intently and earnestly
study the question, he will fiud himself
either forced to admit the right and JUS
tice Of the movement, or he viii be COM
PEELED to arrive at the conclusion that a
republican form Of government is wrong
in theory and practice.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18

The individuals who edit the Eugene
Guard think themselves paramount to
all questions of public importance, and
in their last issue devoted the leading
space in their editorial columns to the
abuse Of the senior editor Of this journal
because they are aggrieyed at some Of
her remarks. That the public may see
how little of gentlemen they are, and
the class Of people in Eugene who op-
pose the womRn's cause, we will repeat
portion of the expressions employed in
their leader, though we beg the pardon
OF our readers for 50 doing, aud plead in
extenuation the necessity Of showing
the intellectual calibre Of our opponents.
Take notice-"slops over" presidential
sheet" "whole team, tar bucket and
bull dog" "cheek gone to seed, " weak
minded dupes," "dead-head," "felt
soured." The editors boast Of a prede-
eessors ability in the use Of "slaue
and oillingsgate," and evidently do not
intend to allow the papers former pres
uge TO Wane. Can any one doubt. after
seeing specimens Of their English. that
they are able to find indelicate alInsions
in any speech on the woman question ,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18
PURIFIER PROOF OF BIgoTRy

The HillsbOro independent, not being
able to satisfactorily reply to our criti-
eism Of the refusal Of the Faculty Of Pa
eife University to admit boy into the
school on account OF his parentage,
adopts the only means left to all editors
who are worsted in a newspaper tilt,
and indulges in biilingsgate to its hearts
sweet content. This is an excellent
spirit for the "organ" Of Christian coll
lege to exhibit.
The majority Of the people Of Wash
ington county will notice that the edi-
tors second answer is quickly made,
from which they will infer that vitu-
perstion and vilification are his natural
weapons, and will be more firmly con-
WINGED than ever that the long lapse Of
time between our criticism aud his frst
attack was occupied in futile attempt
to make a plausible defense Of the Fac
ulty's conduct. The Independents as
sertion that the boy should be sent far
away to receive his education is no de-
tense OF the Faculty. Out an admission
that the editor of the "organ" and his
self-righteous friends would not give the
boy a chance to live down the stain
upon his name and make himself an
honorable mau. Those who cannot
withstand the communicating iufuen-
ces" Of boy Of ten OF twelve years, are
very weak, both mentally and morally.
This latest attempt at a defense is further
proof Of the heavy hold which bigotry
has on the Faculty, the Independent,
and few OF the holier-than-thou"
residents Of Washington county. Il
liberal aud uncharitable indeed must be
those who will not help to elevate a boy
whose pareutage clouds bis prospects.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18

An excellent argument in favor Of the
''no fence" agitation, which is iust now
convulsiug Eastern Washington. il the
fact that Mrs. NewelPs Statesman. con-
Quoted by Colonel Parker, recently
refused to print an article advocating
"no fence" The reasons are that "tbe
Statesman is fighting that issue, aud
does not propose to admit an enemy in
side its lines" This is an admission OF
the utter helplessuess OF the "fenee"
side Of the question. However, little
better can be expected OF a man who
thinks sex is the chief qualification OF
an editor; and the upholders OF "fence"
would do well to have the Statesman
edited by somebody woman, even
who eau print objections and answer
them. The OregoRidH says "one will
have to wait long time for better IL
luslration Of the way OF runninga news
paper as an organ Every true news
paper admits articles on al siles OF all
public questions"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18
GENERAL NEWS.

Parnell raised 500 600 in tAis country.
Wheat prospects are good in the Mid
die West.
The Republican Convention Of Illinois
will meet Nay 18th.
The Arkansas Democratic Convention
will be held June %.
Ftz- John P0rter's case is laid over
for the present session.
South Cardinals Democratic Conven-
tiou will meet June lst
The Ohio State Republican Conven-
tiou will meet April 2Sth.
The Missouri Republican State Con
veutiOn will meet April Sth.
Don Cameron says General Grant will
be nominated on the first ballot.
Tim Moore's gang Of freight ear rob
bers have been captured at Chicago.
Geo. Sqnires killed Jas. Morrisey in a
bar-room fight at San Francisco yester-
day.
Settlers in the Big Horn country are
alarmed at the prospect Of Indian
troubles.
c. E. Davis, a scoundrel with several
wives, is in the hands Of the law at
Chicago.
The boiler in Touring mill at Frank
fort, Ind, exploded on the Ilth, killing
ten men.
The Creek Indians are pressing a
claim for 81 800 600 damages by losses
during the war.
An Indian massacre Of several white
men is reported from Colorado, near the
Blue Mountains.
The Western Union has secured con-
troll Of the wires on the St. Joseph aud
Western Railroad.
Governor J. NJ. Palmer OF Illinois ac-
eepts the candidacy for the Democratic
Presidential nomination.
The manner Of counting electoral
votes will not be changed during the
present session Of Congress.
The Chinese Of San Francisco are
cleaning their premises in preference
to being declared a nuisance.
Sam Redd, a street scraper of Louis
Vile, made an Intellectual attempt on
Saturday TO ass9ssinate Mayor Baxter.
On Sunday, a fire at the corner OF
Greenwich and Taylor streets, San
Francisco, did So, 600 worth OF dam-
age.
The Commission Of the Post Office
Department report that Wells, Fargo
tied.
The time for the completion of the
Texas Pacific and the Northern Pacific
Railroads will probably be extended by
Congress.
Sophia Hauer, a German woman Of
San Francisco, yesterday beat out the
brains Of her new-b born babe against
stone wall.
A freight train Of nine cars was
wrecked on the Scott Valley (Obiol
Railroad last Saturday, aud two men
were killed.
Men in piano factories in New York
are locked out. They have voted to de-
mandan increase in wages before return
ing to work.
The Constellation is receiving contri-
buttons at New York for the Irish relief
fund. She will probably be loaded the
present week.
The Senate has passed the bill provii-
lug forthe reclamation Of waste lands
west Of the Rocky Mountains by boring
wells.
Kearney and Kalloch have taken a
new tack, and are endeavoring to pull
the San Francisco WOrkingmen in with
the Citizens Union.
The Iowa Legislature has forbidden
the manufacture, sale or keeping as q
beverage Of any Intoxicating liquor, in-
cluding ale, wine or beer.
An immense quantity Of bullion was
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18

The people Of the East are becoming
interested in Western mine- aud mining
stocks. While it is to be Regretted that
they will be feeced, yet the residents Of
this coast will not object to having their
assistance in paying assessments. To
appease the public demand, the New
York Tribune Of last Monday published
more than a page Of mining intelligence
received in answer to circulars TO all
mining companies in the United States,
asking for official information under
twenty-one heads. The Tribune and
the Eastern people will be lucky If they
can get any correct information from
Comstock companies. Their innocence
will make them acceptable prey.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18

The OTegoniaR says the other news
papers Of Portland "snarl opposition 10
everything stated, suggested, proposed
or argued" through its columns; that
the local press think their Opposition
gives them importance, +" and that "they
keep it up merely US a protest against
their own insignificance." This "suarlr
from "The" Oregonian 10y the way,
there is no 1.-THE" ia the heading OF the
only uewspapsrn) is brought out by
the Hilisboro Independents endorse
ment Of its position on the school ones
ton. OF course, the Hillsboro parer's
opinion on our city affairs is OF more
Importance than that Of all the other
daily aud weekly newspapers OF Port.
land, except the Orcgonian's; but the
candidate supported by the "unimport-
ant' and insignificant" press received
81 per cent Of the votes cast on the stb
instant. II Is such lack Of Importance
in the local press as this that sets the
teeth Of "The" Oregonian on edge and
makes it howl in impotent rage. The
Bee finds the secret Of the Hillsboro
sheets opposition to our High School
In the fact that the latter paper T.. the
'organ" OF Pacific University.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18

Mrs. A. 5. Duniway, who is at home
at present, is announced to return to
Albany next week, where she will lee
ture on Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Subject for first evening, "The Spirit Of
Tyranny" second evening, lessons of
the Century" Mrs. D. hopes TO meet
all her old friends at these lectures, and
urges everybody to be ready to pay up
old newspaper scores aud favor her with
prompt renewals.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18

The members Of Umpqua Grange No.
IS endorse tie Roseburg Iadependent,
it as. n newspaper
worthy the patronage OF every farmer
aud taxpayer in Southern Oregon.
iAe' it deserves the confidence Of the
people aud is fit paper for The house
hold, is shown by its calmness in deal
ing with a contemporary who lately
charged its editor with being liar.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-18

DR.. F. A. Bailey lectured on Man"
at HillsbOro last week.