davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-23
Is STRONGLY ENDORSED.

REV. E. =. L. GAUSS GaIena III, writes: "For
over ten years had been great uferer from pains
in the small II the back aud region Of the Kidncy vs.
which was most eXcruciatiRg and at ti"'cs almost
insufcraLle DOctOring brought relief, and I
was finally advised TO so abroad and sock the eli
mate Of my youth. In Germany and SWitZeT land
ciared my suucrlngs % arise from disease o.! the
Kidneys Of ioug standing, and could do good.
was however, benefited by Inc climate ana con-
seuucnty returned. No sooner had bCen back
and resumed by pastoral work when the old trou-
bic grew again SO lnt 70 make life burden.
d. few months ago I came in uasscssion 81 one ,f
Days Kidney Pads pat il on, and the elects We're
truly wonderful. The pains at OEcC grew les, Ead
are NOW, after wearing the-s6conG Fad, entirely
cured as sflte ths some Te5ks af ter its Uso and
strong and look again the very picture %
health. write this perfectly Voluntarily and il is
dictated only by truth ana gratitude. Indeed, /
consider the Day Kidney Pad Co. Gods agents and
great Gcucfactors Of mankind. May ali the suffer
iaR be helped rs have been is my earnest wish"
JOHN '. EAhEN, Murray, KY have now
worn Days Kidney ISd about one month. II has
done me more good than anything used, and
am improving every day"
IARIMG4.E 4 DEAN, Druggists. Niles Mich
go years in the bUsiuCss)-Day's Kidney Pad Is
having large sale, and gives better general salts
faetion than any remedy va ever soId.''
CASPER WEIIZEI., Policeman, Lancaster, Pa.
81 have been great sufferer from Kidney Com
piaint, and after wearing your Pad IS days feel
botter thsd hAvo in 10 years"
DR. A ). STpNEE, Decatur, lily our Pad Is
doing great good here. II sells every day and
gives universal satisfaction"
For sale hy druggists or sent by mai Gree Of
POSTAGE receipt Of price-Reguirr Pad, s.; Spe-
cial PAD extra size), $3; ChiIdren's, S1-5a Our
book, "How Life was Saved" giving the history
remarkable cures sent free Write for it, Address
DAY KIDNEY PAD CO., Toledo, o.
nEEETFaAs Owing 10 the many worthless Kid
GSSu s1ESsr ney Pads nsw seeking sale on our
reputation, deem it due the afflicted warn
them. Ask for DAYS KIDNEY PAD, and
take no other. l2-16-it
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24
FOREIGN NEWS.

Discussions are reported already in
the British Cabinet.
NIarquese's band Of Mexican revolu-
tionists is disbauded.
The Chinese are giving French firms
large orders for rifles.
a French syndicate has taken the
new Indian loan at lO3.
The British House Of Commons has
adopted a local option bill.
The amnesty bill has been passed bv
the French Chamber Of Deputies.
The rising against the Russians in
Central Asia is rapidly increasing.
Prince Chigi has defeated Garibaldi
for Italian Provisional Counsellor.
The famine in Ireland is spreading to
the western and southern districts.
The Brussels Exposition was opened
with much ceremony on the lG.h, by
the King aud the Queen.
a French communist has testified
that ouirages aud tortures were inflicted
on him aud his associates while con-
fined.
The first honorary prize Of the Berlin
fish exhibition has been awarded TO
Professor Baird, Of the Smithsonian In
stitutiOn. The United States will re-
ceive a gold medal and an address.
The Greek army is being iuorease,i
from j. 900 10 10000. Furloughed Off
GERS are called in. Men Of war are be-
ing armed and torpedoes sunk at var
ious p'aces.-All in sutici patton of war
with Turkey.
On Tuesday, Brailaugh, the inidel
who desires TO affirm his allegiance 10
the British Government instead OF TAX
ing the oath, asked permission IN the
House Of Commons 10 make a speech,
aud eloquently com mbatted the resolution
against him. He claims the House has
no Jurisdiction, as he has not taken his
seat. The Commons having refused to
rescind the resolution against him, the
Speaker requested him to withdraw.
Bradlaugh twice respectfully refused.
He was given into the custody of the
Sergeant-at-Arms.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24
!" COURAeEOUs pBTERMIEATION.l

The ECCRing Telegram is undoubtedly
IN favor Of the Acknowledgement Of wom-
en-, and has frequently said a good word
for the movement. In its issue of last
Monday, there appeared a graceful COM
pliment to the women who have grown
gray in their struggles for political
equality for all. "The annals OF his
tory" it said, "show no instance Of
more patient persistence than is dis
played by Susan B. Anthony and her
immediate followers IN their demand
for impartial suffrage. They have for
years followed the conventions Of the
great political parties, making steady
and courteous appeal for a recognition
in the platform Of each; have been
snubbed, ridieuled, graciously listened
to, or summarily dismissed, as the case
might be, year after year; yet the next
convocation Of statesmen has found
them armed with logic, politely persist
ent, always on hand, only to be again
disappointed and ignored. They went
at once from their bootless errand at
Chicago 10 Cincinnati, aud are now
planning and contriving either to get a
Woman Suffrage plank in the National
Democratic platform or to get a decided
refusal which they can set up to batter
down with their arguments before the
public. Whatever may be the opinion
Of the cause championed, the courage
ous determination displayed by its ad-
vocates is certainly admirable"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24
TIE OHRIsTIAEOY CASE.


Whatever may be said by the friends
Of ex-senator Christiancy regarding 4is
long aud honorable public career, it is
certain that in his domestic life be has
shown himself subject 20 a contemplate
Jealousy, aud has authorized and paid
individuals to examine his wife's char
acter, which is enough to make her
loathe him. even if her allegations Of
brutality on his part are untrue. II the
vile acts he has charged against her
moral conduct while in Washington
were true, he should aud would have
spurned her from him, and not taken
her to Peru. The fact that be lived
with her as long as she would remain
with him, is fair evidence that be, who
has been $50 long and honorably known
to the American people, does not be-
lieve his accusations against her fidelity.
It appears that be prefers 10 allow the
nation TO regard him as wittoi rather
than as a brutal husband. The situa-
tion is bad for him at best but he may
rest assured that he will be more de-
spised by mankind under his own state
ments than under those Of his wife. 10
would have been much better FOR him
had he allowed the divorce suit to 20 by
default than TO exhibit himself to the
world as revengeful aud unprincipled.
Were she as bad as he alleges, il were
better that a man in his position should
not engage in bTawl in the courts with
her.
A correspondent at Washington, writ
Ing to Us under date Of June 5lh, says
Mrs. Christiancy denies the ex-Senator's
charges Of immortality, and claims that
she is sadly aggrieved." Whichever
side may be correct, the case will fur
nish the police gaze,tes much disgusting
matter. If either or both OF them have
any respect for the moral people Of the
country, a compromise should be made
Our correspondent closes his short letter
with these words:
The plaIntinhas had uuscrupUl0us detectives
on her track ior years, and viii inject into his
attack on her character, in the final trial, as
much perjury and nastincss rs such blood
suckers are capable OF. u is possible that his
private detectives may De honest, aud may
give honest evidence, just as 10 is possible for
man 10 get struck with lightning under a
cloudless sky, but am somewhat skeptcaL
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24

The National Democratic Convention
met at Cincinnati on Tuesday, Judge
Hoadley being made temporary Chair
man. The Committee on Credentials
reported against Kelly and the Tam
many delegates, and they were excluded
after a permanent organization had
been effected. J. W. Stevenson Of
Kentucky, was elected permanent Chair
man. The National Woman Suffrage
Association presented q petition asking
for the natural rights Of individuals,
and that those rights be equal. The
platform IS not yet prepared. On the
first ballot for the nominee for Presi-
dent, Hancock received III votes, Bay
ard l62, Payne s., Thurman 6Sl, Field
90, Morrison 60, Hendricks 49,, Tilden
Ss' Seymour S, while several others re-
ceiyed from one 10 five votes. Tilden
and Seymour had both withdrawn,
which accounts for their small vote.
LATEsr.-After part OF our edition is
printed, news comes that Hancock is
nominated on the second ballot.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24
CALIFORNIA; PRIDE.

Californians aud san Ftauciscaus are
prone to pride and plume themselves on
some Of the physical features Of the
State and the city's many palaces and
architectural triumphs. The claims Of
the Golden State in these directions
may be disputed; but the recent boast
Of one OF her newspapers in regard to
their advanced ideas in educational
matters cannot be overlooked or denied.
There is one feature about her State
University that is possessed BY no other
in the world. IL is open on terms Of
equality to both sexes. and is absolutely
free. The child Of the poorest laborer
has before him the opportunity for an
education that would otherwise be De
MED all but the sons and daughters OF
the most wealthy. Il is q notable fact
that most OF those who are or have been
students are not the sons aud daughters
Of the rich. As the Oakland Times
boastfully says, "Califofnia can chal-
lenge any other State in the Union for
so noble an educational record not one
Of them has done so much in proportion
70 its means"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24
THE OREGON KIDNEY TEA.

Read the following testimonials, not
from persons 1900 miles away, whom
no one knows, but from well-known
and trustworthy citizens Of Oregon,
whose names, written with their own
hands, can be seen at our Office:
SILvERTON, Or, March q, 1850.
I have been afflicted with a kidney
trouble for twelve years, during which
time I have used almost every kidney
remedy I could hear of, but obtained no
relief until / tried the OREGON KIDNFya
TEA. am now using the second box,
aud am free to say that l am much bet
ter, aud have no hesitancy iu recon-
mending il as pleasant and safe kid
uey remedy. W. B. Cox.
GOLDENDALE, W. T., March 81, 1880.
l have had the diabetes for thirty
years. Have had many physicians pre-
scribe for me, but failed to get relief. I
tried the OREGON KIDNEY TEA, and
the first dose gave me relief. am now
almost we'll, aud would recommend il to
any one suffering from this disease.
MOSES PIKE.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24
LIE WIgOONgIN gUFPRAeR 81


The Legislature Of Wisconsin has
passed a suffrage bill, and, if the next
Legislature Will DO the same, the bill
will then be presented to tie men for
their sanction or condemnation. This
matter OF allowing one class TO decide
what shall constitute the rights Of an
other, Is what women are speaking
against; but there is no help for It other
than to appeal 10 the sense OF right in
men 10 deal fairly 10y their sisters.
Logic must be used, aud, If they are
deaf to argument, we must trust to their
magnanimity, though experience shows
they possess little Of it. The Assembly,
the Senate concurring, has decided to so
amend the first section Of the third arti-
Gle OF Wisconsin's Constitution that
"every person Of the age Of tweuty-one
years or upwards" belonging 10 any Of
several classes specified, and 'who shall
have resided in the State for one year,
and IN the town, ward or elective pre-
cinct for ten days next preceding any
election, shall be deemed a qualified
elector at such election" The bill then
proceeds to define the classes, as follows:
l. Citizens Of the United States.
g Persons Of foreign birth who shall have
declared their Intentions 20 become citizens
couformably 90 the laws OF the United States
on the subject OF naturalization, and the wives
or widows OF such persons.
8. Persons OF indian blood who have once
been declared by law Of Congress 20 De citizens
or the United States, any subsequent law OF
Congress TO the contrary notwithstanding.
f. Civilized persons OF Indian descent not
members OF any tribe; provided, that the Leg
islature may az any time extend by law the
right OF suffrage TO persons not herein enumer-
aied But no such law shall be ia force until
tire same shall have been submitted 20 a vote
Of the people 40 a general election and APP
proved by a majority Of an the votes cast az
such election.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24

The Standard can deduce such con-
cluslons from election returns as suits
its fancy. 1t shows, 10 its own satisfac-
ton, that, because Hogue, Republican
candidate for Police Commissioner, re-
eeived 300 votes less last Monday than
George, Simon or Waldo at the State
election, the Republicans must have
purchased that number Of votes on tle
9Th instant. 1t also shows that, because
Church's vote was 500 less than Whit
eakeI's, the Democrats did not come
out on last Monday as they should have
done. Ghese different conclusions from
similar premises are termed the "logic
Of figures'i by the Standard.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24


.' "o'Nel iooA ana no" absurd Is the as
-, '''-'' " "ouie'i are supported ana
S1 iHeu' "neh tue horhy
n,a,i.,l.'-.1e'.- '.' - - ,, U,Oe'' oi .nsSe
IassI,. ,ia,, ia .,.,, - - anu ue
booi OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ca,
,ba ~, ,..,-, - - : Il
,t,,, -, n ,t-,,,~, - =. .
,a,--l,,,t - ~ re-'''
- o,,,,.,,-,.,-,.rt..---, ,--9'','.' -
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=. q, ,,,.a,.-s a., ,,.,-,,----l 80 -
-. -, c,,,s,,o, r..,.o-s,i.i,f.,. -
,,,o,, I,,,.t ricb,s h.faro ,ha 10, I'll,
80 ,Is-, ,'-i,, T., co,.,, ec,.l ,,,,, r.,
oo,.I ,yc-t,
o. one r,ct,-. o,r.a lTe.o,i, Hall
~ sl,.,r.. .,,.,4,s a. rss ~ ba .v.
-, ,,.,- ,i,o-.. -, 90. f,,,. ,,oo,,l,,
e.. a., - ~. ras,,s.,f,l al 90.
4or,, al oa,,.frl, o,o,sd :, i,,,llo.,
-,I'.I-Ia,,, - ,,,,,,h.rs
~ -, H.. ,,t.,...,.,, ,..,.-
,..-r.,i.-,,at an. T.. a. r,,,,,r, 81 &.
- 80, "a. -. -, -
T''''s ,''' 80 -,
i1 i'i''''C "' l,''' 80, 80
o'''' iH''o-uo''i III tue ii''SI y i-.s
gate bieh's' ""'ou i''s7el us'oie tue
a'Joufnment oI C'nsiess 10 us seoouu
realins' In " Lien coipoiA'loh organ
i@eu in S's'iacoon' IS "ulu"i'~eH 10 10,
cafe eouslruet anu operate 4 ia''foAu
westward rom Green I'''e' - 7'A'Ioll' Oh
the Union racine oy way oi b -al
INi'ef' oouA springs, foII man. bAAel
/ Cl'y anu the blue Mouula'ns 70 " ana
wanna '"e"ce "eI0s' 'ue N''u'" oi'
oaS'n' 'h'ough aAi'la y ii'ey' over Tue
Oo"li'% pass anu a'ons 'As norm o"uA
Oh the Neslu"liy RIVER 10 'he city o.
oleI'acoo-h' 'ne "Do's 20 o. con nP'e'eu
"llu'n SIX years 'f'ni lAe Ha'e oil the ae'
eep'ahce OF the Acl. VI course u Is
easy % maze ''i'foauS Oh paper OUT ''
our m'uu many more imProoao.e en-
/ terPT'se nAs oeen con l'ieIeu "l'uih Tue
past SIX years man tue 'Occiesn'a' aI1
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24
A PARAPHRASB.

The San Francisco Chronicle, COM
menting on the nomination Of Garfield,
says:
The mission OF the National Republican
party is not yet fulfilled. It should not die
until It Is fulfilled. It must secure 20 the coll
ored people Of the South equal political rights
with white men. Il must see to it that the
amendments 20 the Constitution resulting
from the civil war shall be as honestly OBJ
served and enforced I'm south Carolina, Gs1r-
gia and Louisiana as they are in Nassachu-
sets, New York and Pennsylvania.
The Chronicle should have said: The
mission Of the National Republican
party is not yet fulGlled. 1, should not
die until it is fulfilled. Ii must secure
to the women OF the land equal political
rights with men. It must see that the
amendments to the Constitution are
enforced with no more reference to sex
than % race.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24

The Workingmen ot California are
opposed to Woman Suffrage, yet they
DO not seruple TO ask and accept the as
slstsnce Of women, even TO the exteut
OF force. Two factions Of the party at
tempted to occupy the sand-lot platform
at San Francisco on Sunday. The
Greenback portion arrived first. Soon
after, the Democratic faction appeared,
aud Weliock attempted TO mount the
platform, when one OF the women
struck him a blow in the mouth, "whish
stretched him on the SOIL" be and his
crowd retired TO another pGEt Of the lot.
Her action was disgrGceful; but We
believe she is more entitled TO the bal
lot than the men who were so cowardly
as TO wait for her to repel the intruder.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24

Tue Citizens Committee appointed
some time ago TO examine into the
management Of the public schools Of
Portland have completed their labors,
and at meeting to be called some time
time in July will furnish the public
with their report, which will be pre-
pared by Rev. Dr. Atkinson. The Stand
ard says "the ladies on the Committee
have been particularly active in the
work, and have visited every depart
ment in the schools Of the city and made
rigid investigation in every direction" q"
Women never shirk their duties.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24
THE LEGISLATURE.

In the Senate Of the Oregon Leglsia-
ture, there will be Is Republicans, IS
Democrats and ! Independent. In the
ouse, there will be so Republicans
d p Democrats. We have been una
2 TO ascertain the views Of all the
embers on The Woman Suffrage ques-
aoni though We can positively state
q at eleven at least Of the Senators are
De- favor Of equal rights for an. while
We know Of but three who are 90, .,osed
SD that, if the women can gain i've Of
the sixteen doubtful ones, they will have
a majority in the Senate. In the House.
here are twenty members who are
favor Of woman's claims, while aboui
3 dozen are avowedly opposed; so the
women will have a majority Of the Rep.
resentatives if they can secure ten OF
.wenty-eight doubtful ones.
The women Of Oregon have reason e
hope that they will receive substantial
recognition the coming Autumn.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24
A CHARITABLE FLOCK.

That "noue are so blind as they who
won't see," 4" cannot be better illustrated
than in the action Of the members Of
The Metropolitan Temple Baptist
Church at san Francisco in their en-
dorsement Of the Kallochs. It matters
not mat the father has shown himself
the greatest demagogue who ever in
flicled himself on San Francisco, 10 say
nothing Of his crimes in the East, and
that the son is a murderer. The Metro
politan flock are so burdened with the
greatest OF Christian virtues that they
cannot only overlook the shortcomings
OF their beloved brothers," but actu-
ally resolve TO stand by them IN any in
iquity they may indulge IN. In their
commendatory resolutions, they eoolly
say that their pastors "pure aud exem-
plary life has proven all charges against
him false" which : 50 audaciousIv uu-
true that they should drop at once to tile
undiscovered burn" The closing res
olutiOn asserts that "whatever civil
courts or ecclesiastical councils may
Decree" they will "regard them in the
light Of malignant prosecutions" 3" which
"shall bind them more closely" to their
pastor, though they hold themselves in
readiness to try him whenever charges
"are made from a proper source" What
use there is in their trying him, If they
will not accept the decisions OF ''civil
courts or ecclesiastical councils" is not
plain. Furthermore, as "they have
heard the charges against their pastor"
a "proper source" might be discovered,
were not the flock the most charitable
erar l-nnrrn
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24

Our readers will remember the at
tempt made at the last school election
In Oregon City 10 deprive married
women Of their right Of suffrage. The
votes Of nine property-holders and tax
payers were thrown out by John Myers,
thus securing the election Of DR.. WEIGH
and the defeat Of DR.. Norris for School
Trustee. Norris carried the matter into
court, and on last Monday Judge Bellin-
ger, Of the Circuit Court of Clackamas
county, rendered a decision in his favor
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24

A Republican exchange says "tbe
election Of a Democratic President next
November would endanger all that the
country has gained upon the score of
liberty, union, and the rights Of man. ."
Not a word about the rights Of women.
The newspaper has evidently come to
the conclusion Of the Republican
Convention-that the claimsof women
no longer demand even respectful con-
sideratiOn.n
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24

It is not surprising that the vapid,
fawning and trucking youth who
"edits" the OregoHiaH's telegraph
should attempt to cast a slur at Susan
B. Anthony, a woman whose logic and
independence has challenged the admi-
ration Of the world.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24

IN answer to a Harrisburg correspond
enrs letter, we will say that We en-
dorsed Garfield because we believe that
he can be elected, while Weaver is a
candidate whom it is impossible to
elect, much as his success is TO be de-
sired. We will discuss. the situation
more fully after the Democratic uomi-
nation is made.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24

Frank Pixley says Blaine would have
been nominated OF the S7th ballot but
for the bungling Of bis managers, Hale
and Frye. His authority is Cameron,
who says Grants forces would have
broken on that ballot.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24

This is commencement week at Will
lameite University. The Alumni ex-
eTeises were beld last evening, and,
from the ability Of the officers. were
probably interesting.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24

The Standard thinks many women
better qualified to vote than many men,
if the men are Republicans. But Re-
publicans think women better fitted to
exercise the suffrage than men who will
nominate, endorse aud support such q
man as Quir5 for Office.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24

We have received communication
IRON Union Ridge, W. T., which We
cannot publish for the reason that no
name is signed toll.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24

The young ladies of Albany who
formed a brass band some time since
have reason to be proud OF their success
and the cordial reception given them by
the press. \ notice in Tuesdays ore
goHiaa truthfully says they are 1.-THE
foremost young ladies in the city in So
cial standing and intelligence"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24

The Supreme Court Of Indiana has de-
clared unconstitutional the recent
amendment TO the Constitution chang
ing the time Of holding a State election
from October TO the second Tuesday in
November. The decision is regarded
as partisan, aud in favor Of the Democ-
Tacy.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24

The Grand Lodge 1. o. G. I. voted to
hold a grand temperance jubilee at the
State Fair Grounds on July 81. c. A.
Sehlbrede, Seth. r. Hammer, G. W.
Dimick, T. r. Skipworth and Mrs. Z. A.
O'Donald were appointed special COM
miitee to make all arrangements.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24

Jefferson Davis testified at New Or
leans on the 18th instant that Mrs.
Dorsey's viii, bequeathing her estate to
him, was made without any "undue in
fluence" being exercised. He took oc-
casion TO say that both he and Mrs.
Dorsey believe the Confederacy still ex-
lists; that 'Its truths are eternal and
should prevail ;" that If she was crazy,
so is lie. 1t is evident that be remains
"unreconstructed." Amnesty in his
case IS a delusion and a snare.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-24

The Standard speaks of rows by hus-
bands and wives as martial" miseries.