davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-13

DRY GOODS.
NIw Y0RK, Rept 1t-Hualness continues ncttvo
With jobbors, and commission houses doing good
steady trnde. Cutton goods steadily held hy ngens,
md tlnny makes Of brown and coioret e-sttDus nrs
well n9d mr. rrta faiF1y nctve, nrs.ss HlnUaIaH1s
In brisk request. Mens Wonr W4ulens sluggish. For
etSn YoUds In bGttcr domHt1t.
, 1880-09-13
LUMBER,

fleet wnH cosutl put on the previous day, and t,cr0
Wefe no now arrivals. 4 !asxo naet nf lumber vcs-
suts tlus GcarcA bnt tho offerings of cnruts Will
probably b. 1l.ht fur day 70, unless tho boats
n,ako unusually anlck trips. Following aro tho quo-
II
, 1880-09-13
RAILROAD TG'IEeTAHLm.
ARRIVAL, AND DEP pARTURR OF TYlSlYX

E1PEANArt0T OF ttEVktlEXck MAnxs-,a,.
excepted. ssu,lday excepted. 3Monday oTrcm,nna}
, 1880-09-13

OswE1o, N. T.. hept il.-ulAlN-Whcat steady.
Corn duits Duluth tJc.
, 1880-09-13

ri ,ll'UfA'fnGs-Msro sien.ly win sn04,orato nays
Tho fsFforA nfc ptftinx moro freey, und kuer 4ta
ctY ln sultlos. 1eTHey nwset polAsGoa xar0 kLsD4s
IHjUITNY-yYns nrmer under botser city de-
nInHtf. Tho offerings wore 1ll1nl. Ola Chickens
ssys Il s9o; ducSs, as75 psr aos; 81 sssss S ni
Hu per doE.
akEi,sliln1othy VA Fathe, slow md es.y The
!ctlpta WeEu auu but tnquirHA 0FdGrH hpficureu To
hu sc4rto and lu4lt dgNl0Fa wore holding un for
t'wpr prlees IAtur rccnlptA arc looked fur. E1us
Huft nndo at q 1Gb9-E prltl1 Duinx $!.asA4A Flax
Nna lc1lyN ~ :! cla. efD f0F September, md
*l1 fDf OAtuG0r. FlAI-Kac1 Wne H.ksy nndgr tafXet
ruc1lpts Itnira have heGn r0cclruI Tint hAx .slOtl
THO t0cuut txinY wenkl,1r.
,HAlI-Was In tu4Aeat and stcnt1y:
shN hAit- H"f MI ss.+.ss%il&n
1onsse eMtt' INT os''s's''s s+'.'ss-s L2a
tuitJt NHn unsa.. a*3!n
Jn!ryt Wttf,DAt ahcks. LID
Aahtoh unlry, pGr sack. AU
Af1nnu h!alh+ IN INKS. llQ
IttnihH hsI1 0EuW u Racks. ...+,.......u.,. l1
NllSka a-Hn3 In fRlr l1nlhhl at tho nitynnco Of
Holt l. ka1s wore rnpnrsp Ut aU bsls On a GAstA ii
u: rot kallnn fur hi1hMlIos.
NUOl+-Wn4 Q1!Dt Atld xtAady. WGst0En manu-
frturlFs AfO *uHlliix in few DEsers, otherwise thu
aNaGA Ara light Fu)i1wlH1 Il thu llatt -
t!H'l " cht!icQ medium .45al3
[tsN " aitH .AN
EHI hHHtatn AQs5}
sohEh6 lHM AsHuu hfeca. at4t
N!entMH ANxAsnt HeeoU. ,....A43l
A51tl&nGn washed Hocct.. II
k1ne md c0asso waahed 9oca. ca.,,.........,.....eaj
, 1880-09-13

EEllk0lEu Al,
FtTTsruRu, I'a, BeEt- 1l.-tETRoLEuN-F1rm
crudo. Ills ut Iarkers for sh:pm0nt; refined, 936c
phllpdelpbta delivery.
CtEvELASp Sent ll-pETRotEUM-Eirmi Htand.
ard whit1, uu s1st, l0Hc.
, 1880-09-13

NEW ORLEANS, 8ert. ll.-C0rrOH-Elrnt middl1n4,
1I4c. low mIdnR. idc; good ordinary, ,pso,nat ro-
cepls " bsl.;; 9T1ss , ~; s1es tH; stoek "a ~
llg saes S ba!cs receipts, l4 ahlpuonts u, stock,
, 1880-09-13

q DAILY. Dhlay. except Sunday, tituiII nro.-,
annrdAY. dnat!y, axcapt MoslsiAy ''' oAeep'
dna,s. lian Io 6lS,MGS1, sooE!ns ana 1assen7e..
III ~ sbta;r ~ }oAsss Atchlsoa Topehs Kan,s;
Hecl!ninR Ghnra. botmeon Chicago nnd knnsns Ist;a
G- y. d u Dining 4-Chfr ataclteI 10 nll tfalna t'
{.htcnxo. Milwaukee, 4; At, 1tnul Ke,,,-,
an-isnndlo .ttI Depot Gornor CIinton md CarrnIi.
0inno faclfo l10lot. md ut Dou1t 0'''' a'oasa
, 1880-09-13
No. .Sa77ct 4 n b bY sample 1t 6sz1>t On tzaak,
and app pu At tG07toicivnroti. Total, 2t tuUl bu


llftOOM-COHN-Was quiet and unchnnped+ Light
receipts Of now nru e1rectcsi for n fow wccks yn.,
Thu KanaaH crop Ia changing hands, md In snnte
taris Of this Anto tho corn Ia tcnsr ready to cnnge
hnnds, Tho late broon.corn has Improved In a.,-
nm fnnrns
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13
PROGRESS OF THE PoRRIDGE.

The political porridge in the different
State kettles is already growing hot
enough to badly burn the fingers Of
some Of the candidates who fain would
eat OF it. There is evidence, too, that
many of the Ingredients are so badly
mixed as to form an unwieldy sediment,
which is being rapidly scorched against
the sides Of one Of the kettles; for there
arises a nauseating odor from the depths
Of the simmering mess in the Supreme
Judges cauldron which proves clearly
that Purchaser Kelly and Imbecile Prim
have already stuck fast to the sides Of it.
A huge spoon, labeled, "AIust Purchase
Republican Elector," is vigorously en-
ployed by Moss Of the Mercury in press
ing Purchaser Kelly against the sides Of
the kettle, while Imbecile Prim is puz-
zled with tribulation that worketh no
patience as he sticks fast to the bottom,
weighed down under a load Of unpalata-
ble truths which he cannot dislodge,
and which, as the fires burn hotter and
hotter, will scorch him more and more
severely, till his porridgawill surely be
ruined. It already has a distinctive
odor Of stale eggs and bad efiigies about
it, and more than one good Democrat
has assured the writer that he will
never eat porridge in which a Judge is
cooked who ISLANDERS ladies and then
pelts them with eggs for retorliug with
the truth.
The porridge OF Messrs. Waldo, Lord
and Watson is cooking splendidly, and
that Of N. c. George is almost done.
Whitaker is so busily engaged in oppos-
ing the rights Of women in the halls OF
Congress with his unwieldy ladie that
he has no time to join in stirring his
part of the porridge; but his aid is not
needed, as the Ingredients he furnishes
are so light that they are all bubbling
away in empty froth.
A great many cooks, good, bad and
Indifferent, are engaged in preparing
the general porridge, and, with the ex-
eeption of the unsavory mess in the
Prim and Kelly kettle, the prepared ar
ticle bids fair to be palatable, no matter
which mess may be accepted first at the
public table.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13
RoNAn suFPRAaB KILLED.

AT the conclusion Of the Democratic
County Convention at Union on the lst
instant, the nominees for the Legisla-
ture were called upon to express their
views on the question Of Woman Suf-
frage. The fourth-termer, d. Wright,
candidate for State Senator, belched
forth such a brilliant oratorical effort
against the demands Of women. and so
efeciually showed The nbsuriity and
proved the fallaey OF their claims to in
diyiduality and consequently TO equal
ity, that the woman movement which
has been constantly growing in power,
will now immediately collapse. A cor
respondent a. Union sends Us a vcrbatiDl
report Of the elcquence and logic tha. is
TO render tie name II Wright famous,
and to make Susan y. Anthony, El "a
beth Cady Stanton, T. W. Higginson
and other lights OF the Woman Suffrage
cause mourn their blunier in having
espoused the beresy Of human freedom.
Uneasy must rest lie corpse of Garri-
son, having FOR three score years borne
The spirit of a fanatic; aud troubled
must be ihc dust oe the trainers Of the
Declaration Of Independence, they hav-
ing declared all men created free and
equal. without excepting "big niggers'
even. We yield unconditional surren-
der 10 the sage Of Union, and, that
others may no longer grope in darkness
wc give his effort TO the world. Il i,
racicr ANA more convincing than tho
late attempts Of his colleague, Franci.
PMkman, Ia the same direction. II i.
a contribution to literature as well as tc
political oratory. Here it is:
AIl. P1lsldint, Gentleman and Wimmin-
have been called upon o. give my views upos
the wimmin question. sIr. Prisidint, I am
u.mecrai. always has been @ DimecTat, and
!elier-cItizons and wimmin, expect 70 die
D.mecrat am In favor OF widers with chill
dreu voiou In school mcetens, 90 liquer meet
ems, and slch. But, Mr.. Prisidiut and gentle
man, is aposed 20 my vile walken up by th'
side OF O big Niger and yoten. I don't wan
my wife degraded IN no sich way. Mr.. Prisi
dlni, / love the w!mmin because my aunr
uncle was a wimmin, but I cannot degrade
them by given them the dlthy ballet. No, Mr.
Prisidint, no, ncvori hope every person un
der the sound Of my voice VIII be satisfied tia
lam aposed 20 wimmin vo,cn.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13
A "sET-BAOK"
Ne OlTmnla NIandnrd .

Says the Olympia Standard:
The question Of Woman suffrage had an un-
expected setback in Albany, New York, a
short time ago. The Legislature % that state
had extended The right 10 women 10 vote on
school matters, and, when the election was
held, less than forty females cast ballots.
Whether the Standard means cattle,
cats or women by the term "females,"
we do not pretend to decide. Neither
can we understand how it is that Wom-
an Suffrage has had "set-baek" in
Albany, New York, by the vote cf 'Iess
than forty females" on the school ques-
tion.
Really, he New NORTHWEST Is eu-
couraged. One Of the heaviest bludg-
cons which our opponents have ever
welded has been the cry that women
would neglect everything elsu II once
allowed even partial possession OF the
ballot, and, rushing pell-mell for the
polling places, spend the remainder Of
their days in voting, voting, voting
Pictures Of ash-strewn hearthstonce, uu-
kempt children, frenzied hush s., neg
lected socks, buttonless shirts aud poor
dinners have been painted OF upon our
fancy, while women, with hair dishev-
eled and voices at double key, have dis
turbed the erewhile serenity OF tie
ballot-box, which would never more
rest in its primal harmony aud peaceful
silence.
But q change comes over The splgit OF
our vision now. The proof has been put
TO the. test, aud 10 and behold this har-
rowing vision Is but 4 myth, and "less
than forty females cast ballots" and,
for ought We know, even these were not
womenl .
Let our opponents possess their souls
Ia patience. Let all such "set- bacbs'
reassure them. The hallucinafion un-
der which they long have labored need
worry them no more forever. They
have but to remove the obnoxious laws
that restrict the exercise Of every wom-
ans inalienable right TO use the ballot
or let it alone at her option, and Woman
SufIragists will be satisfied. The next
Legislature OF New York will give
Woman Suffrage a gTander "sel-back"
yet; for the revolution, once begun, eau
never go backward, and the fright to
vote on school matters will he so
amended as to include the right to vote
on all questions. Let the Setback"
go on.
LATER.-Since the above was in type,
the telegraph brings news Of q further
Setback" by the present New York
Legislature, the Senate, by a vote OF L
to u, having "passed the concurrent
resolution to amend the Consultation so
as to extend the electoral franchise TO
women"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13
W0MAE's WORK.

4 lodge OF Good Templars was organ
lied in this city on Tuesday evening,
which is claimed as peculiarly woman's
work. Mrs. Rosa u. Maytin, well
known in this city in temperance work,
was the moving spirit in the organiza-
ton. The elegant officers regalia was
prepared 10y her hands, the cost being
borne by two young men, whom, in
company with q number of others, Mrs.
Martin designates as her "boys." The
charter list contained % names, and the
applicants were for the greater part Of
foreign birth, being Danes, Swedes and
Germans. Most Of them are steady and
industrious young mechanics, who feel
the need Of social amusement and en-
ioyment, and seek it in this orgauizs-
tion. By particular request Of the cam
dldates, Mrs. c. a. CobuTn was 0rganiz-
ing officer, aud the ceremonies, which
were carefully and intelligeutly con-
ducted, were Witnessed by a large num-
Der OF the members Of the Order The
Lodge is known as Pace Vale L9d &c
No. $40, aud will meet on Tuesday even
ing Of each week 40 Good Tcmplars'
Hall, corner Of Third and Alder streets.
The cooperation Of all good and earnest
temperance workers is cordially solic-
tied The following members were iu-
stalled In the various Offices for the
ensuing quarter: Mrs. Rosa Martin, W.
CT; Mrs. NJ. a. Howe, w. V. T.. ; T.
Z. Rockfellow, W. s.; II. Fitzpatrick,
w. +. s; c. o. Thompson, w. T.
Mrs. A. Freborn, W. c.; G.. Webster,
w. ". \. a. HolbeTson, ". I. c.. G..
Feasting, W. 0. G. =. Landreth, w.
r. II. s.; c. Marion, w. L. II. S.. T.
VI. Rlggeu, W. a. s; Mrs. VI. Smith,
W. D. NJ; J. Ffeborn, p. W. c. T.; Mrs.
y. S. Rockfellow, /. d.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13
FOREIGN NEWS.

The distress in Ireland continues.
Persecution is driving the Jews from
Russia.
The Albaniaus have issued declara-
ton Of independence.
Belgium objects to receiving the ex-
PEELED French Jesuits.
An unknown steamship is reported
wrecked on Prince Edwards Island.
The greater part Of West Hungary
has been devastated by hail-storm.
Turkey fears England will insist on a
complete execution Of the Berlin treaty.
No congregation in France has yet
applied for authorization under the new
laws.
The Y. N. c. A. Of London has pur-
chased Exeter Hall for the Central As
ISOLATION.
The King OF Siam makes the sadden-
ing assertion that he will stay at home,
and not go visiting.
English operatives in cotton goods
will strike unless a five -per-cen advance
is granted in wages.
The men have resumed work at a re-
duction Of five per cent in most Of the
strike eenters Of England.
Beetles and locusts In a larval state
have been found In Russia, and have
caused great alarm for the crops.
The Union steamer American, from
the Cape of Good Hope to Southampton,
has foundered, but no lives are reported
lost.
Turkeys treasury Is empty. The
Porte has been compelled to seize the
pension funds for foreign, postal and
telegraph employees.
The British have bombaTdei and cap.
tured Batanto, on the west coast o
Africa, because Of iil-treatment Of Brit
ish subjects by natives.
While Bismarck's foreign policy ha.
made him dear 10 the Prussian people
yet his domestic actions prevent his be
ing in harmony with his countrymen
The people OF Bitlis, Turkey, have re
belled, because the cereals in the towr
have been ordered 10 a faminssirickeI
district Bitlis is but poorly supplied
itself.
a duel in Mexico between senior Paz
editor of the PatriG, and Srnor SHra
editor Of La Ljbcrtad, resulted in th'
iatter's death. The former is membe
ofCongress. and the latter was Secretary
Of the Senate.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

From the Walla Walla WdtclUmdn Of
the 7lh instant we get this pointed par
agraph: ''Two respectable looking
middle-aged women met Us last Friday
evening and almost sadly asked, Mis-
ter, can't you tell US where we could
get a room to stay at least over night.
We tried to rent one all day, but failed
We were at loss to know whittier to
direct them, at The spur Of the moment,
but had they been women Of bad re-
pute, dressed up to kill, they would no
doubt have been snugly quartered ff-
teen minutes after they arrived. Bot
let us build another church and praise
Him from whom all blessings iiow."
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13
SPARE THE BOYS.

Under the above heading, the Stand
ard Of Tuesday morning sounds a note
OF alarm, calling the attention Of the
public to the uses to which messenger
boys are put. Reference Is specially
made to the habit Of sending them with
messages to and from houses Of ill
repute. They are also used for running
errands for the occupants of these houses.
While such services are in demand,
and payment therefor is promptly made,
yet children are not the proper ones TO
act as messengers, and the matter
should be attended to. While going TO
and from the houses, the boys have
phases Of life revealed to them to which
they should be strangers. It is bad
enough for those who have arrived at
years Of discretion to know OF the gilded
sins that lure the youth Of every city /;
but "no one has a right to corrupt the
morals Of a young boy by thrusting him
on the path Of immortality at an age
when such a step may prove the down
fall and eternal ruin Of one who other
wise would have proven an honored aud
respectable man." The Oregonian also
den0unces the messenger system.
A year ago the Standard was remark
able for vulgarisms, low wit, and double
entendres; but it has made great im-
provement, aud is now found cham
piouing a movement for moral reform.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

4 trial was made at New York last
Friday Of a newly-discovered process Of
making fabrics water-repellant. Goods
of various kinds, including silks, bon
net trimmings aud kid gloves, were
immersed in a solution Of certain
hydro carbon gums, and then dried IN a
high temperature without affecting the
color or iustre Of the fabrics. The ar
tieies so treated were dreuched with
water in the presence Of prominent citi-
zens, and were rendered neither damp
nor limp. Goods which have received
this treatment will receive ready sale
in Oregon.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

An exchange says that "AIiss Lenia
Ambrose Of Applegate has just COM
pleted a quilt which contains 6,220
pieces" While Miss Lsnia might have
put in her time at something more
hurtful, she certainly could have found
something more useful aud less foolish
to occupy her spare minutes. Her in
dustry and perseverance are worthy, but
the object to which she applied her good
qualities is trivial.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

Readers Of the Orogonian and the Bee
will entertain strange fancies about the
Veracity of the former journal, which
went out OF its way to advertise the
latter as c'osei fsr debt, and then made
no attempt 10 correct its misstatemeHts
when the Bee appeared on time, as US
ual. The Oregonian is strong paper,
backed BY q bank aud go tie other
monied monopolies Of the state. hut IL
will yet find that it is no. ..a
enough to thrive by taking unl.l- sd-
vantages Of competitor in jouruaf sa,
It's fat, that the "weaker must % 10
the WALL" cannot always prevail I; for
there is another law that quite as often
triumphs-''the stone which the build
ers rejected hath become the head Of
the corner"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

ANtHlaaA
In addressing the other Conventions,
use the words Democratic or "Green-
back Labor" instead Of Republican"
Direct all these communications, wheth-
er by letter or postal card, to Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, No. 476 West Lake street,
Chicago, III.
Now, ladies, when you read this, don't
delay one minute, but go to work at
once and write and mail your card or
letter. 4 thousand such should bail
from Oregon and quite as many from
Washington Territory. You will hear
from them II you will write. Let Cali
foruia do her duty, and from Nevada,
Idaho aud Montana let the still but
earnest voice Of your pleading reach the
central slrongholds of the law-making
power. no time is to be lost, but if you
write at once the card will reach the
Conventions.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13
WOMEN. READ.

We to-day publish the call Of the
National Woman Suffrage Association,
to which we invite special attention.
Quite a number Of ladies have asked US
to give the form Of the petition TO be
forwarded on their postal cards. The
following is sufficient, though OF course
any lady can use her own language:
To THE NATIoSAL REPUmICAN NoHTSAT-
IssG DELEGATION, II CoEvESTIoS AssEN-
BLED THE undersigned respectfully entreats
you 10 insert plank in your platform, declar
ing that women citizens should be allowed tho
electoral franchise.
fsIGEEn1
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

We acknowledge the receipt OF the
wedding cards Of our good friends, Chas.
b. Hopkins, editor aud publisher Of The
Palouse Gazette, and Miss josie DAven-
port, daughter Of John Davenport, Esq,
all Of Coliax, W. T. The young couple
have our hearty congratulations ard
best wishes for their happiness aud
prosperity.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

The Purcell case shows that the Arch
bishop and his brother, Father Edward
Purcell, while probably free from any
intentional crime, were ignorant Of all
banking rules, and that their careless
ness was so culpable rs to be almost
criminal.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

After the wives and mothers Of men
have become enfranchised, the Oregon
ian will speak as favorably of their
"cawse" as it now speaks of the inalien-
able rights Of negroes.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

B. A. Morton, President Of the Ma
uonal Liberal League, has been arrested
in St. Louis on a charge Of forgery
He claims that 10 is case Of mistaken
Identity. The religious press will now
have an opportunity to reply to the
Liberal papers, which have freely eriii-
cised the short comings Of erring minis
tara
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

E S McComas, of the Mountain Sen-
tinez retlres from the newspaper busi-
ness. He has been q raey and independ-
ent writer. whose editorials weshall miss.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13
A Mass Meeting for All Women -uho
want 60 Vote.


A Mass Meeting for all women who want 10
vote will be held at FarwelI Hall, No. l4s Mad
son street, between Clark and La sale, Chi
eago, H., Wednesday, June ID, 1850 al 10 a. n,
2;30 and p. NJ
Every woman In the United States who sees
or hears Of this call is most earnestly invited
10 be present at the meeting. Irthis is impos-
sible, she is urged to send letter or postal
card, with her name and wish expressed In her
brlelest and strongest manner, addressed 10
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON,
President n. W. S. A.,
No f7J West Lake ST, Chicago, Ill.
Letters or postals sure 70 reach Chicago on
June %, can be addressed TO FarvelI Hall.
Now, let as receive at least 1900 postals, and
let them be sent in ample time 20 reach our
meeting at Farwel Hall in season
The best speakers In the United States viii
be present Our delegates viii proceed from
this meeting 10 the Republican Nominating
Convention, TO present our demand FOR their
insertion OF the following plank:
Resolved, That tho right OF suffrage inhcres
IN the citizen OF the United States, and we
pledge ourselves % secure protection In the
exercise Of this right 70 all citizens irrespective
OF sex, by an amendment 10 the National Con-
sttution.
Let us meet together, and by overwhelming
force Of numbers show our earnestness and
our determination 10 secure for ourselves the
acknowledged right OF fselfgovernment
SUSAN B. ANTHONY,
Yice-Pres. al Large, y. ". S. a.
MATILDA JosLYN GAGE,
Chairman Executive Com. y. W. S. A.
All papers friendly 10 wOman's demands are
requested 10 copy this call. Women are every
where urged 10 give il wide circulation.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

The ST. Louis suti-third term couveu-
tion was a quiet and dignifed body. a
committee of five was appointed to
present resolutions to'the Chicago Con-
ve.tft-u
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

Ills positively asserted that the Penn
sylvania delegation to Chicago will pay
no attention TO their instructions for
Grant, but will vote for Blaine.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

Marylaud's delegation to Chicago is
not instructed for any candidate.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

The Ashland TTdmgs speaks very
highly Of the effort Of n. c. George as
an orator ia that city.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

Ohio Democrats instructed for Thur
man for the Democratic Presidential
nomination.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13
NoNutJ 1I5S VI 2 % . o
SALEM, Or, Jan. 20, 1850.

Some time ago ] bought a package Of
OREGON KIDNEY TEA, and after using
il felt better than I had for years, and
bought two boxes more, being unwilling
TO be without so valuable a medicine.
My wife prorounces it the best kidney
preparation in use.
ALFRED STANTON.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13
THE OREGON KIDxEY TEA.

Read the following testimonials, not
from persons 5000 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:
PENDLEToN, Or, Jan. u, 1850.
Having suffered with my kidneys, 1
was induced to try the OREGON KIDNEY
TEA, which relieved me in a short time.
take pleasure in recommending it TO
the public as a safe remedy for kidney
difficulties. GEO. W. BAILEY,
County Judge Of Umatilla.