davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY

Ferry station IN New York foot Of Liberty st.
Terry station In brooklyn foot OF Fultonst Lc"eiEs
Commencing october G 1s7o.-Leavo NevYort foot Of
g{U a in-F0r Firmiugon Easton BcIyidcro BcAlchon
Bath. Allentown. M1uCl ElnnE, TnmaIHa. MihRnuy city,
uazieou Wlkesbafp. Elmirl ClC Connects Rt Junction
S45 m.For uigh lriage Branch, Schncleys M0unln n
PuddA Lake and IuRr HniafCutH ftston, Allentown liar
Tisbug the wos Mauch huus 1anaqaa, WiikeahAile
SCIant' u panNiHr WiihtWspVt etc,
1880 / m.-FGr Sumwcfvifie anf Pennington.
y. n.-FUr Flvmng tut FaNtu. Bath AHcntown Nauch
Chung TAmaqus MahIuoy CITY. Hazietoh TuukhaunocS
Rphruta, potts1ilo, Harrisburg, etc
D. m.-For High Bridge Branch schoo'eys Honntain
Bulos IAEe and LAKE ii"pnicons. EnSen BeN"efe AAn
4;5O o. m. For san,mrrv!llr and Pennington.
53O =. m.-lJRiy for lAston Aicnt0Wn hanrh thutk.
E'unra Reading Harrisburg and the West Connrcis a.
Junction for Delaware lackawanHh and western I'A-
road.
For Sfiizlbeti-AtG G:l5 ESQ Gi5, 7I6. as, $50
Pas. p3J lu:3O 10 90, lllJ 1855 mi l2Ab $50 =
Gi SID T. 7:iS rs 8I5 8:l5. iGI5, H. IL r.
sunday iTainsinave o. % n. ~ 10 Tor Bound Ioab
and intermediate ston, At $3.50 for EasJon. Allen
For YeWaIS%At 5itS. i.i5 Gis 715 7ls s:l6 si5 $50
10 1870 Ills a. m;i2 M. y $3.50 AGO, 3, 400. 5G6
For Trains 70 a nGints soc 1me Table A. stations
IOafs Eric Annex make Onn"cilnnAa ~
Jersey CITY station a. AMI from Brooklyn aud IRE peP
Jersey CiiY.
NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH DIVI-
Leave Nov Ori foot Of LIbert1 A. for Ted Rank Long
Branch. Ocean Grove. &C. s5. Has lis, J. bio
D. IN. , , ,,,,-r1,,,, -. ., .,,,vv. ~
STATION. 10 ami from OCEANIC apd FAIR HAVEN At
RED BANK. IN ami frUm POIST PLEASANT az si-A
GIRT. with all trains
FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
ell CONNECTION.
Leave foot otLibeTtySL for Fre1hOd at slS lltS H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
CUANAKIEL COLLEGE,
wandswoEth Common. London, g. w.

CHANAkIEL CULLEUE.-
- WandswoEth Common. London 8. w.
Educational Homo the daughters OF gentler en- with
hiRhcas aud thorough instruction In all the branches OF
Resilient French and German goyernesse
with rstcaSs other Professors In daily attend
apc SPECIAL arrangements with inclusive terms, made or
pupils ages coming from distance who can % met at
fe urncpal ports arrival Of the steamers ana W
on on fcr,d ali The comforts Of rennec home.
parests OF pres
ent pupils on application TO the Principal.
VISITORS to IONDON.-WOOD'S SOMER-
Y SET HOThL. directly opposite the Eusion Railway
Station DrummonIs London The most accessible CON-
Portable ana moderate hotel anywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
Ettamtuats ono RAILROADS..
FALL RIVER LINE
,.. FOR BOSTON AND THE Fast 4. T, M

FOR BOSTON An n THE LAST. .,
81 90 EACH WAY BEpWEEN SEW-iOEK AND BOSION'
Corresponding REDUCTION 10 all Other points East. -
BOSTON tickets good only for continuous passage OH
steamers and COnueCrny TRAIN specified thcreon
Toe mammoth palaC- sit.HerS BNiSIUl ana fheeN,51
pFNC having been placed on limo The season OF lSs
leave Sew York DAILY SUNDAYS INCLUDED iroul
Frr IS y. r., foot OF Murray S.. az = y M. ~, ,,,o-
Leave Brooklyn $50 jersey titv 40 = M va
Tickets staerOOn etc. Dc obtained II NCw-i OK ~ I;
2Gl, 27l 4"l 527 ga. ana 9J1 Broadway and az 3l
ticket Ol,CrS the Cffll J 'E
LINE on TIE PIER. ma hoard stoameIs Noa and 1
Annex offices brooklyn and JcTrcv N III
Boston 80 old Statc lunse. and al ora ooI nel9t
BOkBES q LOWELL. Acent4. New luIA'
GEO. L. CONSUl. General rasscnge- as, nj
LBANY BOATS-PEOPLE' LINE. DREW
n and DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier So a. Norih RIVER
5oOt Il CGHos, every WC0L dGv. 60. connecting AT ~
bRIv tSunGav morning eIcWredl with trims NoTt "es'
and East. ~fatrronui- armed D. steam.
". EVERETT. PRECEDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
MOTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
/ REW.YORK
pUBLIC SALE Of the PIONEER MILLS,

with un descrpton Of the property be had the ON
OF the AuctioneeI, No z Ptnest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

aid RELIABLE sTONINGTON LINE.
~ FOR BOSTON And ALL POINTS EAST,
Al daily execpt sundags from RAOr So North River,
loot OF Jayst
sp,ca limited tickets sod via this limo for e. GOOD
ONLY for the sy ana tp tor which they Issued
ned on theE face {reEht taken q lowest cuTrert rte6
l. W. BALkIhs Q, p AGsnS D. q. BABoooKs Prosk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

DOUBLE TRACK, THE upsT IMPRoNED rEQUIl
WITH ARAnLLTE sAEE1H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
@urouean ADVERTISEMENTS.

PURSUANT to a Judgment of the Chancery
Division Of the Mgh Court OF made IN an acton
"Pn agt $780, T. No. 20, Elizabeth T1fn other
wise Tufton formery Carter who iptcrmarIed With
New with one Joseph Turton Of NsEGork SHORTY
after December 1892 the CLAIMING 10 DC lno
Leg personal REPRESENTATIVES o. the ssd ELIZA.
BETH IFFIN otherwise Turton are by their solicitor
or before Of June 1884, 10 come In aud pFoye
their claims Chambers Of his Loidship the
celor sir No IL New square, Lncolns Inn
IN County Mddesex or IN deiann Thereon they w %
erenpoTi the benefit OF the said Judgment
tie il Ia CAV June $780, &C ~ OF the clock az
noon M tire sad Csmbers s appointed for hearing and aa
~ ' C. HARDWOOD CLARKE, Chief Clerk
r. MILLER d WIGGINs.
Coptharcourt ThrogmorSOn ST., London, e. G.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23
OUR HOPES.

Our Bradford correspondent, who desires to
know what hopes the Woman Suffragists have of
the ultimate triumph of their cause, is informed
that we hope "the right will come uppermOst''
and that 'Justice will be done" We hope that
the children who now fill the school-hOuses of the
land are imbibing ideas of personal equality and
individual freedom. We hope that the boys, sit
ting side by side with girls and obeying the same
rules, will rise above the level of sex. We hope
they viii learn to regard the members of the hu-
man family as persons and individuals, not as
''males' and females We hope that, with
their ideas formed from the same books and in the
same rooms, and their minds directed by the same
teachers they will learn to reason about the rights
of human beings, and not about the "rights Of
men, and the 'rights of women" We hope that
they will learn to regard both men and women as
persons" end interpret the Fourteenth Amend
ment accordingly. We hope that, when these
children of equal privileges and equal duties and
equal instruction grown to mature years
enough of the boys will be elected to the House of
Representatives and the Senate of the United
States to pass an amendment forever barring sex
as a qualification for vOters-even if enough fair
and honorable men are not convened in the Ma
tOn's Legislature in the next five years to do
justice to women. We hope a majority of the
Nations rulers Will soon be so advanced in intelli-
gence and honesty that when the rights priv
ileges of any individual concerned, it will not
be necessary for them to know the sex Of that in
dividual before rendering decision. We hope
and know that the arguments being advanced
all over this country by the advocates Of Woman
Suffrage are having good effect and are tending
toward this result. We hope the American peo-
pie can comprehend the principles of truth, right
liberty and justice which underlie the cause of
woman
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23
"THE MARCH DEGREES

Another crisis occurred in France on Monday,
and the De Freycinet Cabinet was dissolved ow-
ing to differences of opinion of the members in re-
gard to enforcing the DEGREES against unauthor-
ized religious particularly the j.
uits. President Grevy was 10th to accept the res
ignation of the Premier, but circumstances rem
dered it necessary. Janreguibery, Minister OF
Marine, and Vanoy, Minister of Public Works.
also resigned. Jules Ferry was charged by the
President with forming Cabinet, and chose
Dupre as Minister of Marine and Carnot as Min
lister of Public Works, allowing the other offices
to remain undisturbed. Thus it appears that the
March DEGREES will be enforced and the Jesuits
prevented from spreading their monarchial ideas
among the people. Their priests and teachers have
in their schools taught imperialism, and in their
churches sought to inflame the passions of their
lated the rights Of free speech by commanding and
forcing their congregations, instead Of leading
them by argument and reason, to denounce the
Government. Their extreme bigotry and opposi-
tiOn to liberty of conscience and action created
the present crusade against them. To show the
eaTnestneSs and determination which characterize
the crusade it is only necessary to state that Con-
STAINS, Minister of Worship, in reply to the ex-
pressed hope of the archbshops that the Govern
ment would permit religious confraternties to
continue their work if they would disclaim any
relation with political parties or passions, in
formed them that the object of the second decree
Of March 18th was to put end to their commu-
mites.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23

prominent Democrat asks why the Woman
Sufiragists "claim the Republicans as friends
rather than the Democrats" and appears to
think the record of party on the question is as
good as the others. If he will remember these
few words, he will understand why the women of
the country regard their interests as identified
with the Republican party: "WOmen are voting
on educational questions in ten States, all Repub-
lican They are voting all questions in two
Territories, both Republican"
The Republicans are unwise in allowing women
to be appointed postmasters on the eve of a Presi-
Dental election. There is no telling how many
office-seekers may be angered and turned against
the party by such recklessness. The latest robber
of masculine privileges is Mrs. G. E. Loughlin, of
Union county, appointed postmaster at Lostine
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23
FROM BRADFORD, PENN.

BRADFORD, Penn, September l. 1850.
To THE EDITOR THE NEW NORTHWEST:
In thinking of your laDors, this couplet is re-
called:
Watchman tell us OF the night
What its signs OF promise are ."
What hopes do you entertain of the causes Won
advocate-Woman Suffrage and Prohibition?
Since the vain appeals to the leading Conventions
is it not truly might for them Woman Suf-
frage would undoubtedly speedily bring about Pre-
hibition but the ballotfor woman is deusive hope
while this is nation of drunkarls There nothing
truer than that the carnal heart of man is at en-
nifty against Woman Suffrage. Witness the de
feat of the Colorado suffragsts by the liquor in
terest In the early days of abOlitionism, if the
good men and women interested had not Joined
heart and hand and voice against slavery, it
would not now have been even nOminallv extinct,
So it seems that every one conscious of the dead
illness of the wide-spreading Upas tree of alcoholic
traffic should strike with the Prohibitionists
however feeble their numbers. They are the trJ-
est friends of woman. As party, they may as
yet be but fororn hope, as were the little band
at first arrayed against slavery, but they are our
only hope. Does any one imagine that nation
which puts the blood money of licensed liquor sa-
looms into its treasury is to be prospered by the
righteous Ruler of the Universe? ? No.
'First purity, then peace
Is God and natures universal laws'
Is it not significant that the Presidential nOmi-
nees are military Generals? q? In any event, we
may look to see the stOrmest time at Washington
next Winter that the country has ever seen.
Woman can be but a silent on-loOker: but Iet-bsr
strengthen the heart and voice of the Prohibition
list by every device known to her fertile brain
Let her ignore wholly those who are not ''for us.
equally with those who are 'against us" Some
papers for women, as yours are strong for probib-
ition; others are stanch upon suffrage alone; still
few are "lukewarm." Let them remember that
they alone are to be 'spewed out" Let all the
energies that might have been expended for either
of the leading parties, had they given us hgn,,,-
Uite plank in their platforms, be now directed to
increasing the power of that one that has uncon-
dtionally endorsed us. LEwrsE O1rrrp
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23

The Republican party of to-day, conscious that
II IS IN advance of its rival most of the moment
ous questions of the day, is standing still and
shouting its "record," while the Democrats are
rapidly advancing and will Soon be in the lead if
the 'party of all the ideas~ does not take up the
onward march. One of the best and most health
ful signs for the Democrats is, that i'm three
counties OF Washington Territory they have nom
mated ladies for the office of School Superntend-
ent-in Kitsap, Miss Ordway; in Pierce, Anna c.
Weller in King, Anna Bean With the. Olvm-
pia Standard we can heartily say, eve are glad
to observe that the party is assuming advanced
ground in regard to woman's equality before the
Errors have been discovered in the Maine cleo
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23

The Womans College in Salem, founded by
Professor Lambert and the enterprsing ladies of
the Capital City, is now i'm progress and quite a
number Of young ladies find home within
its ample walls, with prices for board so ex-
tremely low as to be surprising. Mr. and Mrs
Van Scoy are domiciled in the College at pres
ent, awaiting the arrival of the appointed
Dean. Parents assured that the young
ladies who are entrusted To this institution
judiciously cared for when living at
home. They attend the University on the same
footing with young gentlemen, but are sure of a
quiet, orderly, pleasant home and parental care at
nightfall Mrs. Miner is the faithful matron of
the establishment, and no better choice could
have been made.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23

Not So gentle mother; thy child is not dead:
Hearst thou not the sweet voice OF her signing?
She lives, and caresses thy sorrowing head.
And would soothe the sad vail Of thy crying.
The Angel OF Death bore her out on the wave
But the Angel OF Life, sad and frowning.
caught her spirit away from the watery grave
And rescued thy darling from drowning
And her beautiful hair. with its halo Of gold.
In the gardens celestial is shining.
And her fair jeweled hand is not puseIesS or cold
As a wreath for thy brow she is twining.
Look aloft and be comforted, mother. so dear:
Hear her voice in the vespers Of even:
Let its whispers inaudible tell thee she's near.
And will light thy, dark pathway 10 Heaven
\. :. DUNIWAY
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23

a noted saloon-keeper Of Portland, who is fa-
milar with all its gambling hells and sinks of in
iquity, has commenced raid on the gamblers,
and announces that he intends to overturn every
faro" table in the city. He has had two sports
arrested and placed under heavy bonds to await
the action of the Grand Jury, and proposes to
hunt down others. While we are glad that some
one has taken this matter in hand, would
have more faith in his professions of working for
the good Of the city if he would close his saloon
1t appears that he is not down faro" on gem
eral principles, but because it is not profitable
to him as retailing LIQUORS
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23
A TOUCHING LETTER.

THE following communication, from the sOrrOwing
mother Of Miss Eva Burbank bright young girl whose
sad fate will long be remembered by many friends who
loved her. is OF those touching outbursts OF human
wailing that no eye clearly to read1
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23
LAFAYETTE. Sentemher ]

"dillhS lHat no eye can see clearly 10 read.1
LAFAYETTE, September 18, 1880.
To THE EDITOR THE NEW NORTHWEST:
Permit my husband and myself to say through
your columns, to the many friends who have
shown us so much sympathy in our sad bereave-
ment, and have so diligently assisted in watching
for the recovery of the body of our lost darling,
Eva, that we thank you. All, we pray Gods
blessing to rest upon you ALL These are plain and
simple words, but they come from heart-broken
father and mother, whom the cruel waves of
Ilwaco Beach have robbed of their earthly all
We are hOme after an absence of three weeks of
futile watching and praying for the cruel sea to
give back dead. Through the advice and
persuasion of friends, we tore ourselves away and
have left TO others the vigilant search. Oh NAV
God in His mercy crown their efforts with success!
These lines were written just before leaving the
Beach:
An the waves are dark and cold and deep,
Close by the edge o our camp;
And ghOsy and weird the shadows creep
Where the reeds lie broken and damp
hear the tide as it rises high,
And the mOurnful pillows flow;
hear the wind, with its plaintive sigh
Through the leafess branches blow
And see, far of, like a fend that holds
soul that has lost light
The sombre waves, and the gloom that enfOlds
The loved, drifting out from sight.
Like dreams, the sad waves come and 90,
But ever they leave behind
The rapid tide, with its murnurs OF Woe
And the sobbing Of the wind.
out, where the light glovs blue and pale.
And the darkened waters sweep.
And shuddering echoes and wall
Lies my Eva in silent sleep
There, in the darkness, 1 see her hair
Covered o'er with "a cap OF gold
And feel, while hide my sad despair
Her hand my heart lie cold.
She is deadi and long days may grow into years
And the tides, they Will sink and swell
But my soul has lost e'en the balm Of tears
How live, none but God can tell.
MARY f. BURBANK.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23

Errors have been discovered in the Maine elec-
ton returns which will probably give Plaisted
plurality.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23

. AS the current business of the Legislature is
fully reported in the daily papers, the repetition
of the same in these columns would be exceed
ingly prosy reading. However, all important
measures concerning women, as well as all mat
tiers in which the public generally are interested
will receive attention editOraly or in our corre-
spondence from the Capital
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23

Jones Brothers & Co, of Cincinnati, have for
warded to this office samples of the standard
school books which they are publishing Among
them these are particularly worthy: Mines Arith-
metics, Ridpath's History of the United States
and Forbrdge's designs and tablets for drawing
A lengthy article from Mrs. A. S. Duniway,
"Can Future Existence be Proven ?" was received
too late for this issue
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-23

BRADFORD, Penn, September l, 1850.
To THE EDITOR OF NEW NORTHWEST:
In thinking of your laoOrs, this coupIet is re-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-10
Constable Frank Wallace,

The meeting Of the County Commission
ers in the Clerks Office yesterday was well
attended by the public generally. They
met, as per announcement, to recount the
votes OF Eureka Township in the case of
William Mulick against Frank Wallace for
the Office Of Constable. The Bossd being
composed OF two Democrats and one Re-
publican. Mr.. Campbell took no part in
the count, and left Commissioners Turner
dem. and Page Rep. to work the matter
ont, assisted by the attorneys and friends
OF Messrs. Wallace and Mulick. According
to a satisfactory and fair count Mr.. Mulick
lost one vote, which had been tailed to
him in the Second Ward, and this gave
Wallace two instead of one majority. At
forwards, some claimed that a "paster"
was counted for Wallace. As the Board
returned the vote, Wallace has three ma
jority, and there is no doubt in the minds
OF any M present but that Wallace is
elected by at least two majority. 1t was a
close, hard fight, but the Office in either
gentleman's hands would be well filed,
and the victory is so close that the "hon-
ors are easy"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-10
RIess the

The following we extract from a Chris
tian organ report of a Baptist conference
which is in session in New York at the
present time
"All Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
was next sung, and then Bro. A. G. Law
son prayed. He begged that God would
bless the land, and that out of all this agi-
tation may come increased progress, more
stability in the Government, and glory to
God. He prayed that God would bless the
public school system throughout the
length and breadth of the land, and bless
the immigrants who are coming to our
shores. Bless, especially, those from the
land of China, against whom some of our
politicians are plotting, and against whom
ever professedly Christian men are speak
ing. He asked, also, that God would in
the future give US greater purity and sta
bility as a people.
The brethren then sang, 'Stand up,
stand up for Jesus, ye Soldiers of the
Cross" and the conference adjourned in a
very pious frame Of mind.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-10
C~aDftalfsts Wanted.

The Belmont Courier Of the 9Th has the
following; The Jefferson mine, one of the
best mines in Nye county, is still shut
down, and will remain so until some en-
terprising capitalists take hold and develop
it properly. The Jefferson was a bullion
producer right from the surface, and con-
tinued to yield high grade ore up to the
time operations ceased. In the 700-foot
level there is a well-defned ledge Of high
grade ore, which, if properly opened up,
would pay handsome dividends. Some
how this mine has been mismanaged right
from the start, and shut down as soon as
money was required to open up the mine
to take the ore put in a systematic manne
We know that the reputation of a mine
suffers from mismanagement, and that
capitalists fight shy of anything that has
long been closed down, but we feel sure
none would ever regret taking hold of the
Jefferson property.