davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-02
RvDNIFG srREHrS.

Ophir, 16i, 16s, 16ab, 16aa; Sierra Nevada,
20ab, GOA; Orc, Ala; Albion, Sob. Goa; Point,
2.65a; Union, SEA, ,353s, 3b3b; Mexican, 13s
Mono, 7; MONDAY, 4b Sierra Nevada, 20a;
Mexican, 1ss; Best and Belcher, 9tb;
Point, 2!b; n. MONDAY. 405b; Bodie, lob;
Savage, 5b; Julia, la, Is; Belehsr, SIS Sta;
Con. Virginia, 2 90, Petosi, g. 50; Sierra Ne
vada, 20s: Benton, 24b; Justice, LOB;
Union, Bob, SOFA; Champion, 10, L. 0a; Sierra
Nevada, 2O3; Union, sol; Northern Belle,
II; Jacket, 73b, ga; Mexican, 13sb, 13ta.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ORhsBY HoUsB, SHARP BkoTHBRs PROPS. -
+. G. Farnham, San Francisco; A.P. johnson,
Bodie, @. II. Emery, Glenerook; Joe Silva,
Virginia; f. d. Cook, Pine Grove.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-02

kINDERGARTEN.- Parents of the pupils of
the kindergarten school are requested to
meet at the Arlington Hall, over Harris Bros
Store, this evening at 7 o'clock. 1t is expect
ed that all will be present
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-02
STOCKS.

In the first session of the Board yesterday
morning the north-end Comstocks, Bodies,
tanned, but other descriptions were weak,
particu larly Belcher, which bids fair to fall
back into the place it occupied before it was
given out that a bonanza was imminent in it's
depths. Crown Point naturally sympathized
with its neighbor.
Between sessions there was recession on
the price of all stocks, with the exception of
Chollar and Yellow Jacket, which were main
tanned at previous session rates In the sec
end session the market was very weak, the
price of all descriptions falling off
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-02
ALWAYS AHEAD !

The Olcovich Brothers are now Offering
their stock at such rates that it will pay all
thrifty persons to buy goods at their store.
Just opening:
Two hundred pieces new choice prints.
An invoice of E. c. Burts celebrated kid
boots.
Novelties in buttons, hnirpins, fancy
goods, ruchings. ETC., etc.
Irish poplins worth $3.50 at IS cents per
yard.
Irish poplins worth 81 at 80 cents per
yard.
OLCOvICH BroTHRRs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-02
A BIG DAY FOR FOOLS.

A CARNIVAL OF SELLS GODS, GUYS AND HoA1ES
YEsTRRDAY-DoC BENTON AND HIS MYTH
CAL HORsE-THE MAGIC BoTTLE-THR
LITTLE RED POCKETBoOK, TEE
BRICKS IN THE HAT, TOM
COLLINS, ETC.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-02

JACOB ToBRINER,
P. A. WAGNER,
ALFRED HELM,
L. Fl. TICKNER.
T. COFFIN,
j. T. PRRDDEY,
B. F. Foster,
CHAS. HARRIS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-02
EVENING BOARD.

-so Ro,ronJ y EI,. s,c
~ Enroka Consoi;ds,eJ ,sl< 1857
no Iennard loo 40 s
IA c!ila %
a. Northern RaIle II
.7S Manhattan
ao0 Grand Prine IL
100 NataIIc D.
400 ,r,raI'ta E6c 40.
I'm Fndowment snc
700 Ri liz ~ ,os
So i"do,aS4 ~
,oo SHo. ,Ho w
an 6au q" 20
100 T,'snorn-, or
400 aiIlsi 70 an
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-02
A DAISY OF a BIT CIGAR.

Always hand smokers materials, including
schaus, brierwood aud other varieties T pipes, ok
tobacco pipe stems cigarettes cigarette paper; and
short everything TO be founC fl stclass estabs hmens
of the kind,
egraph Cigar Store, Ormsby Building, Carson street
.cison ieG'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-02
Telegraph Cigar Store,

SNHyLE LISTENING TO TEE TELP.
w GRAPHIC tick, and Specializing TO how
you out by not having Bodies Comstocks urne
the last deal, may find relief by sinking the stosi
shop getting the of the behind the Teie graph
Cigar Store counter and trying of his imported cgar.
fine Favored chewing tobacco Or if not in he .s
and ready for the imported luxury, the
Telegraph Cigar Stole you yet
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27
i sLAEDER REFUTED.

To TIE EDITOR or THE NEW NORTHWEST
VIII you kindly permit a stranger to
you, and one who has been but for a
short time a resident OF your city, to
present your readers with d word in ref
ereuce 10 one Professor" Snook-
Phoebus, what a name to whom I
had the doubtful honor Of listening on
last Sabbath evening from the popular
pulpit of Rev. J. \. Cruzan?
Passing over The insult 10 the inteIli-
gence Of the audience, which has hith-
erto been accustomed to being treated
with both courtesy and deceucy in the
Congregational church. / win coufine
myself to the consideration Of that only
which I personally know to oe false,
sisnde-ous and malignant in reference
to the character and standing Of Maud
Lord, whom the pious ~ fmposer upon
PortlaUd's imaginary credulity attacked
in a manner both li5elous aud impu-
dent. 1 hereby depose that I am per-
sona!iy acquainted with Maud Lord, a
professional spirit medium, aud I know
her public and private character TO be
above reproach. I Ihsd the honor OF be-
ing her bridesmaid or the occasion Of
her marriage with Bert Lord, whose
estiu,abie mother has been Naud's
friend through ali the great trials OF her
married life-triais caused by the spirit
OF alcohol, a demon which compelled
poor Maud 10 flee TO her friends for pro-
lection. DO not claim to be a Spirit
ualist, but do claim TO be friend to
pure and persecpted woman, and I am
thankful that we have in Portland a
woman's paper wherein the private
character of even spirit melium can
be defended against the vile ISLANDERS of
a professional mountebank.
This man Shook, having openly, !
and maliciously lied, to my /
certain knowledge, about one medium, /
to my mind invalidates his entire evil /
lenee upon all other points Of character
raised by himself I am now, and for
The past ten years have been, in regular
correspondence with Maud Lords
and any one doubling
lie above statements and wishing proof
IF them is invited to call at the NEW
Office for further informa-
ion. MRS. y. c. NERGEs
Portland, May "a. 1850.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27
OOUETY EnMINATTnrs

The Republican County Convention
which met in this city on Tuesday
placed in nomination for the various
Offices men who, almost without ex-
ception, command the respect and con-
fiience Of the community. AIultnomah
being Republican, it is probable that
most if not all of them, will be elected,
unless the Democrats bring forward an
exceedingly popular ticket.
Mr.. a. W. Waters and Mr. Joseph
Simon, both able and progressive men,
are the nominees for State Senators.
Dr J. a. Chapman, DR.. 0. P. S. Plum
mer, Or. Meyer, C. P. Yates, w. S.
Bee5e, Frank Payne aud Hon. J. ID.
Bilss are the candidates for the lower
House. Messrs. Geo. Long and J. A.
Siavin are nominated for County Com
mis-. .Oners. Mr.. Joseph Buchtel, one Of
tle most popular men in the county, is
pu. Up FOR Sheriff. in the hope that he
can defeat Ben Norden. The nomina-
lion Of Mr.. A. Z. Borthwiek for clerk
meets with almost universal favor.
Geo. c. Sears was re-nominated for As
sesscr by acclamation. Mr. Showers,
a. Treasurer, has been a courteous and
capable officer, and well deserves an
o,5er term. Mr.. Macrum for School
snpsrintendent, and Mr.. Burrage for
s1rveyor were re-nominated by accla-
nation.
It is surprising that Hon. D. P. /
Ibompson did not receive recognition
on iue lleket. lie should have been re-
lsfneo 10 the House. He served the
peoi e =" i' iarty faithfully in ISIS, /
ana = = insfAhtade not to acknowledge
TIE Democrats are in Convention nc
we 80 to press We bav,. - - .
ably Of the Republican ,,,, 90. '-,0,,
better men, in our opinion. s.e ,,...,
mated by the Democrats. we rss.,-..,
right to commend them. '
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27

joyed by men, Those who can perceive
this great truth are multiplying whef-
ever the seeds Of thought are sown.
Intelligence is the true measure Of
ones fitness to exercise the right Of citi-
zeuship. Upon the intelligence Of the
citizen depends the perpetuiiy Of our re-
publican form of government. The
question then arises, Is woman iuteili-
gent enough to justly appreciate the du-
ties Of true citizen? Let US see. "Sci-
ence is one" says Agassiz; "the iuves-
tigation Of the truths in any department
eliminates in a knowledge Of fourseiyes."
Has woman shown her ability 70 com-
prehend the truths Of science Let his
tory answer. In philosophy, she has
shown her adaptability; ia astronomy,
she has achieved renown and written
her name among the stars; in mathe-
MATES. she has demonstrated her power
TO comprehend the calculus; in botany,
she is an adept in romance, she has not
been excelled; in music and poetry, she
is perfection personified; in painting
aud sculpture, she has equaIed the great
masters; aud in oratory, she is pure,
logical, fascinating aud refined. In
medicine aud law, she is fast demOn-
slrating her fitness therefor, making
progress in those professions, though
she has had to fight her way against the
lords Of creation. She has but recently
entered the arena Of politics, and is fast
developing her ftuess to exercise the
rights OF citizenship. This she has done
fought her way against prejudice and
imperious custom, compelling the
sterner sex, by the force Of her intel
lectuality and womanly persistence, in
what she couceives TO be her heaven
born rights, to give way 10 her demands
to be recognized as his equal, until he
has, though reluctantly and hy piece
meal, granted her many rights formerly
denied her.
Go on, then, bold New NORTHWEST.
Plant thy batteries upon the hills Of
science and fire the bomb-shells of
truth inS the stronghoIds Of the enc
miles Of human rights. Through the
persistent advocacy Of Woman Suffrage
by the brave, good women Of America,
the strong walls Of prejudice are giving
way. The powerful columbiads man
aged by the Motifs, the Stones, the Stan
tons, the Anthonys, the Livermores,
the Duniways, and host OF other noble
women, have effected breach in the
walls Of the enemy Of woman's rights.
Some, uusble longer to maintain their
position, have capitulated, while others
have spiked their guns and fed
W. f. 3.
Roseburg, Oregon, May Is, 1850.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27
FOREIGN NEWS.

Austed, the eminent scientific writer.
is dead
The Mansion House Committees re-
lief fund is getting low.
A race is arranged between Hanlan
and Ticket, the Australian oarsmap.
Garibaldi and Crispi have been
elected 10 The italian Chamber Of Dep
uties.
The Car Of Russia says he will leave
she reforms in the hands Of the Cz.ro
witch after his death.
An attempt will be mode IN the Brit
ish Parliament to recall Sir Bartle Frere
from The Cape Of Good Hope.
The quarrel about erecting a mouu-
ment 70 the Prince Imperial ia West
minister Abbey is not lesseniug.
Part Of a vessels stern, supposed
to belong TO the missing training ship
Atlanta, has been picked up on the
Irish coast aud handed over to the Ad-
miFalty.
y large party OF emlgrants from
Kerry on the way 10 America were as
saulted at Mallow by south Cork mill
tia, numerically beaten, and ous,sd
from the coaches.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27

The Sunday Welcome objects to the
Catholic Sentinel aud the Pacific Chris.
tan Adrocate having anything 20 say
in political matters because they DO not
favor Kelly aud Prim for the Supreme
Court. Though secular journals should
presumably be kept clear Of politics,
yet they have an undoubted right TO a
choice in the naming Of the componenis
Of the highest judicial tribunal in the
State or Of any other officers, when on
the one hand are honesty and capability
and on the other trickery and puerility.
While party preferences should never
be upheld by speciality newspapers, yet
natural qualifications or acquired habits
in men asking for the suGrages Of the
people are fit subjects for comment. II
the habit or natural failing Of dishonesty
Is ole Of the faults, religious journals
should be among the first to condemn
the frauds. The AGUocatc aud the Sen.
tiRct are opposed to the election OF the
men named for the reason that under
the decisions OF the men who are M
for another tern the Supreme Court Of
Oregon has become To be regarded as
the most corrupt court in the United
States.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27
OUR B0PB-THB SCHOOLS.


any one who is desirous Of foreeastino
tue future, or who enterlains anv doub,
as 70 the ultimate success OF the Woman
ouiiIage movement, need only 10 visi,
our nigh schools 20 find assurance that
.ne innovation is coming, aud quickly.
Ine principles of equality are ipenl-
Gated in al the departments. Bows and
girls enjoy the same rights aud privi-
ieges. There is no intimation or hint
ever given Of the idea Of the superiority
oi the male sex, which view obtained
so largely in years past. Girls study
poiltical economy in the same room
and recite side by side with boys. The
teacher is frequently a woman, who is
presumed to know nothing Of political
economy or anything else unless she
mas husband at home to ask. Their
very equality in the school-roon, and
the iact that they are poTing over stud
les calculated TO teach them the duties.
privileges and responsibilities OF citi-
zenship, sets the students to seeking
for the reason Of the difference In their
conditions in the busy world. Many
fair and analytic mind will search in
vain for Justification OF the denial OF
the ballot to woman while she is re-
quired 10 be able to direct the ideas Of
the pupils under her charge in a course
that will lead them 10 become useful
and honored citlzeus. The tentative
method, even, is called into exercise in
an endeavor 10 account for the situation.
but without avail, and the pupil can
only become thoroughly convinced that
tue freedom and equality OF the school
house should extend into active life.
1t is through the schools that the
hope OF free and impartial government
Is to be realized. The principles which
are every day imprinted on the minds
and planted in the hearts OF tie school
children viii expand and extend till
he world viii marvel that individual, .
.overeign beings were ever denied the .
light Of personal freedom, which is
the right 10 DO right" The boys and .
,irls who are to-day studying political
economy viii in a few brief years be
iiirmauts OF universal human liberty.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27

The temperance paper, Our Union,
pays the following appreciative tribute :
Miss Laviuia Goodell, who died re-
Gently at Madison, Wis, was one Of our
uoblest workers. She was delegate TO
the International Woman's Temperance
Convention in Philadelphia in 1876. and
has from the frs; been amoug the faith
ful in Wisconsin. Miss Goodeu was a
thoroughly educated lawyer, aud re-
Gently admitted to practice in the Su-
preme Court Of that State. She was a
daughter Of that noble anti-slavery re-
iormer, Rev. William GoodelI, and in
herited the strong and philauthropic
qualities Of her father. Farewell. brave
heart, until the day dawn and the shad-
ows flee away" She was also an ex-
eeedingly logical advocate Of Woman
Suffrage.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27

The telegraph brings the news that
tne General Conference at Cincinnati
pas "a voted to discontinue the Pacific
C''Tisttan Adr0catc as a conference pa-
per 1t is presumed that this has been
uoue because the Adrocate has discussed
matters political aud civil and no, a.
~. 1Gssu al lis space to advancing ATetbo.
an II doubtless secured the ill-wir
III. :, -iAny persons by discontinulng the
paper 10 their address when tbeIr snb
seriplions expired. '''s'i S1o-
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27

hour an amusing duet, entitled "Wom-
ans Rights" was rendered i'm a taking
way By Mr. Foss and Mrs. Hinckley to
the tune Of ''Not for joe" This was
followed by teu-minutes speech from
Mr.. Wil!s, which in force and earnest
ness If nothing more, was equal, as We
We're aiterward Informed, to an elegant
ten-minutes address from Mr.. Birney,
OF this city, which trauspired early In
the evening, and which we missed while
waiting at the ferry.
The meeting adjourned at late hour,
and we left our good friends with a
promise to return when opportunity
should offer to meet with them again.
a. 5. ID.
Portland, May .. 1850.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27

Col. T. W. Higginson, the orator. and
one OF the ablest champions Of the
woman movement, contributes these
remarks to the Woman's Journal or
May 1st:
IL seems very appropriate 90 read from town
AFTER town. In reference 20 the late school cleo
lions, "The FIRST lady TO deposit her ballot was
Aliss --, teacher in the high school, Who
else should be frste do not think that men
generally comprehend how absurd it is 90 an
experienced woman teacher, who has for years
been putting into the brains % dun bows an
The activity they possess, 10 see those bovs
grow up 10 De men and voters and decide on
everything that is done In town, while she is
SEQ aside as "only a woman" HerpupIIs can.
not make "a speech I'm town meeting, they can
not pres nt report on any subject, they can
not show any capacity Of leadership, without
exhibiting in some degree the influence she
has had over them. Yet they are now as. en-
urcly beyond her direct reach as IL she yrera "a
hen who had hatched ducklings and had
lived 10 see them swimming away But the
teachers are worse or than hens, because they
have actually taught their duckliu.s 20 swim.
and could swim themselves if permitted.
Every step in the education and prominence
'i women as teachers implies Woman suffrage
10 last.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27

Attention is called to q communica-
tion TO be found elsewhere) from a lady.
a regular attendant at the Congrega-
tional Church, who, with hundreds OF
Others, out Of respect for the pastor,
remained in the church on Sunday
evening as long as they could endure it,
aud listened to a scandalous, false aud
indecent attack upon the lives and
characters OF prominent uen and gifted
women, fully equal in its disgusting de-
tails to anything Woodruff ever said
from the platform in reference 20 the
Beeeher-Tilton abominaiion. The au-
dience was much diminished when the
professor finished. The people viii
yet teach pastors and deacons all over
the land, that it is no more possible for
irresponsible trickstcrs to overthrow the
science or philosophy Of spirit eommu-
nication by throwing mud at investl-
gators Of Spiritualism from the pulpit
than it is possible for the same persons
to overthrow the philosophy Of Chris
tianity by throwing mud at the adyo-
Gates Of Christianity from the lecture
platform.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27
INTOLERANCE STILL PAnPlgT.

INTOLERANCE STILL RAMPhET
Religions intolerance in England is
not dead. The same spirit which led
to the sailing Of the 1Isyfower with the
Pilgrim fathers for a new country in
1920 is at work to-day, though differ
emily manifested. Freedom OF opinion
is openly opposed, and the right Of be.
lief or conviction denied, on the floor Of
Parliament.
Tne cause Of the recent outbreak Of
bigOtry is this: Charles Bradlaugh.
author Of the Impeachment Of the
House Of Brunswick" has sought TO
become a citizen Of Great Britain. As
citizenship is conferred on foreigners by
Parliament, it gave an opportunity foI
the exhibition Of the spirit Of 1920, aud
Sir II. D. Wolf, amid great uproar, OBJ
jected to Bradlaugh's admission because
he is an atheist. The friends OF Brad
laugh desire to allow him to affirm in
stead Of taking the oath. The entire
matter has been referred TO q special
committee.
The action Of certain members OF the
British Parliament causes astonishment
among the American people, whose
forefathers fought against religious
domineering and earned the right for
every man on our soil to worship God
according to the dictates OF his own
conscience, and therefore to worship a
negative being If he so desires. Expe-
rience was q dear teacher to England.
yet it seems the lesson was not thor
Oughly learned. There is as determined
opposition as ever 10 the right Of a hu-
man being to adopt any uncommon
form Of worship; but its exponents lack
strength to carry their measures by per
secution. Though they may create a
by their display Of Illiberal-
ity, yet the right OF freedom Of thought,
even il a person refuses to acknowledge
the existence OF an All-wise and Inf-
mite God, will be sustained.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27

The Californian for June, an excellent
number, is at hand. The magazine has
improved constantly since its appear
ance, and is now recognized as neces-
sity by every lover Of literature
on the Pacific Coast. The June issue
contains interesting articles on the "In.
teroceanic Canal aud Geographical Con
gress," by De Lesseps; ~ Practical
View OF the Indian Problem" by Guy
Howard" the sixth chapter Of "Sand;r
"The Hawaiian Islands" by T.. u. Da-
wilson; "The Nemesis Of Fraud by ".
Howlaud; "Shoshonee," a poem, by
Joaquin Miller; a. Sammer in the sad
de" by Chas. II. Shiun; "The Nest in
the Oak" by S. L. Anderson; "Csrme-
lita," by Mary W. Glascock; "Shelley
aud the Revolution" by Josiah Royce;
"The Unchosen in the Market Place.
by Margaret \. Brooks; aud much other
readable and racy matter. The pub
fishers announce that they will bind the
six numbers Of the first volume for 75
cents, furnishing missing numbers at o
cents each. Address "The Californian -
202 Sansome street, San Francisco.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27

Mrs. n. c. Cline has mailed copies Of
"The Greenwood VIII Case" to all parts
Of the State. Where 10 lists Of names
could be had, it was impossible to send
them in single wrappers, aud accord
ingly large bundles were forwarded 10
prominent persona for distribution in
their respective localities. Lists Of
names were promised Mrs. Cline by
certain o1lee-holder, but he failed to
Keep his word, thus causing much
trouble In scattering the documents.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27

J. W. Green wood, the lieentious cha,
who does not Intend to stop lawingi,
his sister "as long as the CALLED jade has
a cent" is out in letter in this morn
iug's Standard, saying Kelly and Prim's
infamous decision in the Greenwood
VIII case is ''correct and honest" This
orazen efrontery is to be expected Of a
man who does not hesitate to rob his
sister.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27

The Sunday Mercury, which during
It's brief existence in the city has ae-
quired an excellent reputation as an en-
Ierprising caterer to the demands Of its
readers, com mmitted the laughable mis-
take Of saying in its last issue that the
woman Suffrage cause was dying out,
ana that Elizabeth Cady Stanton was
about to retire from the lecture field.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27

Mrs. \. B. Huntington, School Su-
periniendent Of Cowlitz county, W. T.,
last week concluded the examination Of
teachers. her management of school
affairs IS highly commended as being
thorough aud efficient.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27

In the Oregonian OF this morning,
ar. w. II. Rees, Of Butteville, makes
touching appeal to the Pioneers Of the
state to visit Portland on the occasion
% the annual reunion June 15tb). and
participate in The festivities aud enjoy
the exercises.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27

Mrs 4. Aline Osgooi, during a recent
engagement in London, sang in Brahms
requiem, with Jenny Lind in the choir.
= fter the performance, the famous can
tatrice went to the American artist and
cOmpiimented her very highly, saying,
"lour voice stirred my soul; there is no
other voice like yours to-day for sympa-
thy.n
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27

Judge Caples's exceeding popularity
is shown by the fact that no will run
against him Tor Prosecuting Attorney Of
Jnis district.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-27

Mr.. N. {. George makes a good i'm
preston wherever he speaks, and will IN
doubtedly beat Whiteaker for Congress.