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About The new Northwest. (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1881)
.1 . -X, THK 'NEW NORTHWEST, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1881. 3 V FOME AIEAS HUSBANDS. . SELECTED VERSE. Miscellaneous advertisementh. PROFESMONAU . . i From an luwe paper. i -Only a short time ago,' wblle we wit In lu fttce ola stonvwe, mw a man and Ms Wfe from the country at the counter trading. The woman had the appearance of being a hard-working, Industri ous," intelligent 4ady.;' 8he waa examining a piece ot falico or other cheap drew gooda. The clerk said : . " "Shall I cut, you off ten yards ?" r The pale-faoed, over-worked woman turned , to her husband, and.ln a timid, frightened manner asked him if ahe might buy the dr s she needed it, and the cost would be less than a dollar. "No," he grunted; "I cau't afford It." -Ad yet Je had Just paid for a great plug of navy and a naper or two of cmofctng tobacco. -- The poor illy-clad but, neat woman subsided as though thi waa no new experience, while Jier. rough, coarse and animal husbaud bit off a mouth- I ful of the weed and ordered her to get ready for borne. - ' ' r I Often before we have witnessed. aimilar scenes, and we can never, therefore, entertain any feeling of admirntiou or such a rnan. In what respect is the conditlou of many a married woman better than a slave? 8he works hard year after year. and has a roof over her head, and she Is provided with food ;. so Is the .slave. Hhe must beg her "master" for a little pittance with which to buy r the clothing for herself and children. The slave s master looks after such wants of his chattel with out their asking. She haa no freedom or Inde- ... pendence; she dare not buy a single article at the store till she get the consent of the tyrant whom, the civil law has made her husbaud. Sir can - have no will about even household affairs that her husband disapproves of ; she Is a slave In both body and mind during his life, and at hit death, , If she survives him, ahe cannot, under the unjust and tyrannical laws of n arly all the countries in the world, sell the property which she haa helped ; to accumulate, nor control her own children with v out employing a lawyer and getting a special per mit from the court. .... - - -' - T The laws of Iowa deal more justly with women tban those of perhaps any other State In the Union, but they are susceptible of great improve ment. This great State contains few tyrannical husbands such as we have above alluded to, but there are good women in Clarke county, and In ry county in the Statewho, though hard working, 'frugal and Intelligent, ahiTwtro helped" -to-aecu mu la te-every-dol lar-t hat -t hei rlrasbandr can their property, are yet little better than slaves being compelled to plead, like beggars of their husbands for even a few cents orv dollars with which to buy some. of the commonest neces saries of life. A gentleman can always be distin guished from a petty, niggardly tyrant by the way. he refuses to dictate to his wife in all the" lit i tie affairs which ought to be entirely Hinder her ControlN, ' . ', , lt ""James m us .was a patient in a private -mad-house. Mrs. lilgelow, wife of the physician In charge, took a deep interest In his case. . She : believed that insanity-could best be cured by .moral suasion and generally mild treatment, and she chose lthymusasa subject on whom to test her system, lie steadily Improved, until at last sanity was reestablished. In the mean time, Mrs. Bigelow had become a widow; She soon after .ward married Khyraus, and lie "became a physi cian. That was twenty years ago. Dr. lUiymus made Insanity a specialty In his practice, and had charge successively of many ; asylums, lie ad hered to the theory of mild treatment which had proved efficacious In his own case,, and for the Jmrpoae of putting It Into thorough practice, he eased, a lew weeks ago, the Grand View Hotel; near Denver, turning it Into an asylum. In order to train his keepers by degrees, he at first ad mitted only three patients, and these were sup posed to be only slightly deranged. But he waa mistaken In one of these, and one morning found hlmself attacked "by a furious madman,.' who choked him insensible, and would have killed him if his wife had not fought heroically to free -him. During -the commotion caused by the struggle, the two other patients escaped, and one of them drowned herself. - The bad beginning of the enterprise drove Dr. Itbymus Insane again .and while out of his mlud-4n slew his w if er- The largest body of people In this country keep . tng themselves separate from the rest of the popu late on are the Mennonltes lit Kansas. They are - German .In language' and customs, 'though they " came from Southern llnssia. . .They undertook to establish village-life TO-Kankaji similar to that - Which they had left in Europe, the farms running off from the village in long, narrow strips: but this plan was not found practicable, and the farm ing is now done In the. ordinary American man? ' ner. Where the land Is owned in quarter sections, however, four houses are built lu the adjacent corners, enabling the Inhabitants to become near neighbors. As a rule, the Mennonltes are richer than the average of Western farmers. They are not communistic,', as has been said, though clannish, and opposed to mixing socially or in business with the people around them. ' The wife of a north of England tnemberof Par- Hament rwherwaa n'thtrladles" gallery several times during the Irish coercion debates, writes that the passions excited were scarcely less, vio "ienf ' among those helpless, silent listeners, cramped and crowded In that narrow cage like wild birds Just caught, with their line plumage all crushed and torn, their bright colors all faded. Many a lovely Irish face, whose owner had en - teretl all bright and sparkling, full of .life and Joy at the auticjiiatiQU of triumph for the IrJh can, became overshadowed by degrees as theHfebates .went on, until, In more than -one instance, a deadly pallor and a shower of big tears had suc ceeded to the expression of hope and trust. the countenance had worn. .".- . The Weaker Sex. An English paper, whose editor Is' undoubtedly a married man, contains the following essay ou woman : In them you be hold the wild cat, the lamb and the dove. If they can accomplish nothing by letting loose their un tamed feline propensities, thv gh'f tha -sheep a Hlnl ; ah JTTTJraTTans, they try the loving dove. With one or the other they are sure to ef fect their purpose. They are called the weaker sex, but with what propriety It-Is hard for me to Imagine. They can draw like horses.' They draw us to church draw us to the theatres-draw us Into trouble draw us, to well, anywhere. Zebras are very stylish;, they wear striped afioMniga4n.to Uisilr nwti aSHprmgisId Jtaarsjus-i ' , I ARIZONA. ; "" " An awful brooding quirt - As that of death Hangs o'er the plain ; Where Nature oare ran rot, " Now scarve. a breath. . ) - Seeks to profane The yocky ebao. (Tiring i Corpse-like at all ' The rock-ribbed wealth -That man's Undaunted daring -Now. seeks to call - , Forth from Its stealth, ' ' ktrange echoes soon shall thunder. At each strong-box Of j store's -vault Rend wide the walls asunder Tear off the locks, " . And know no halt ' Ttll all the hoarded treasure, ' Hidden awsjr ' JZ-For "ages here , . Hhall go t4 fill the measure. Of numan sway ." And. human cheer. Jamrt A. (trry. THE ROHE. Though they whin per, ha and May, " I ran bear each word they aayr. -For I rest, Cllagtng to the ball-room's queen, . 'Mid tha laea and silken sheeny At her breaU "Olvi me but that rose of thine, ' I will, build for It a shrine - Near my beart.M From my bed she draws me oat. For a moment seems la doubt Then we part. In his waistcoat eruahed I lie 'Mid cigars and purse I die; ; ' E'er the day Am forgotten, and, e'er night. Trophy of a conquest light, Throwri swsy. A CYNItTM m'EHTION. f ollow a shadow, It still flees you; Rwnrtaflf h, ii will puntue . - Ho court a mlHtresa, site denies you ; K',Let her alone, sift will court you. '-,;..:., fc'ny, are, not women tr&ly then Htyled but the shadows of us men f ' ' " AT HIXTY. '" . . Twenty years or more have rolled Htnra a. student, wan and sad, Felt that be Was growing old 7 r-ittle bere to make him glad; Iktt I'm young er now than then. I haveshouldered heavy weights. Tasted manhood's pungent care, . .Braved the world Its Joys and hates And of pleasure had my Share; But I'm younger now thaa thea. True, my locks are getting gray tnd-tbtTf,-rmr-ttjMw no sign "lr- Not a flower eas I resign ; Ho I'm younger now than then. ' ' Twenty years t and what care I Be It twenty Hummers moret"" i.;Th soul Itself s never lle, ; j-.-.-- But grows brighter aver more ; C And I'll be younger theh than' oow. G C. Burr, in Hume JoumaL ONOR THY MOTHER, Our nation's chief, we see him stand Th first among oar honest men ; -Wltn high-born ones otr either hand,- -- The vow Is taken quickly; then, . " . Before the grasp of any other, Jle greets his loyal, aged mother. ' Remembering still theeradle jony,- ThenrarlyTlays or toll and care, ' He heeds not now the -curious throng, -. The eager gase of thousands there ; x Before the hand of friend or brother, He honors more his aged mother.' It was her voice' that bade him keep His honor bright, mld toil and sin ; Ami polated up the dlsty steep, , Where fame awaits and be may win Then should he not Jx-fore another, Revere his loving, aged mother? , May length of dsys to him be given. And wisdom lor the higher part, The ieace and Joy bestowed by heaven J To those who 're pure la heart. V Our God will bless before another The man who lovea his aged mother. ,Mr$. 8. U. lYrkint, in Wvmnn't Wonts. ,-, . ' -i .. " A lKiYM tVKH. When I srn big I wUl marryKUUy f ButKitty slapped me and ran away. And while I. wept for myself. In pity," .1 made p my mind I would marry May. For May was gentle and May was tender, :..YW'11ghfly she put my ffer by; I am engaged, to (leorgie Vender ; Terhsps I'll take you if he should die." By and !y I met Jennie Blstchell; 7 Jennie was 1rtrtt n and I was ten ; f: . I used to carry her books and satchel, And maite "up my mliid to. insrry Jen;r " . ' , 1 But Jennie, her reign was quickly over, : And Kate, my bouidn, tieeame my fate;; :I sald.Ml pro)oM, like a brave, Irus lover, -As soon as ever I graduate." 'Alas I when I took out my clean diploma, The darting girl was about to start 1 On, her wedding trip w'ith young Will deoms, .And no on fcnew of my tir.,lri hmmM At one-and-twenty again lovcAtund me, But the angel face and the meek blue eyes . And the threads of golden halrlhat loved me" Went fading back Into Paradise. Hark t Into the house Ln, Kate and Harry,' . With shouts and scamper from school have .. come, ' , . knd a girl 1 never had meant to mar Is wife end mother wlthla my home. FIXISCHNER, MAYER St CO -' . Front and First streets, betweeh Ash and A. . Importers and Wholesale Dealers. SUMMER SEASON. " f R. 31 A VER-1 1 Asi- M A UfcV Y E R Y ' KX TEN I V K R Il chars of a full line of. 1 - - :. .'" ' , V MILLIIVEIIY GOODS, - .- . IMrect from the Manufacturers and Importers In New York. Our KU k will consist of the latest styles and shades of Feathers, Plumes, rrencli Floweri, - - HATO, SIIAPEtSi; : f ' Plain, Or OB Grain and t Fancy Bibbon, 8ILKH, VELVETS, BATINH, ETC, To which we Invite the attention of the Millinery Trade of Oregon and Washington Territory, t Being the only Wholesale House In the State Importing MIIXINERY OOO DM direct from New York, we will be prepared to offer extra Inducements to our Friends and Patrons. M8 HALBERSTAUT, New York. I JOSLlta LBEJUTADT, ' JOM. KASS, . IHMtland. THE NEW YORK NOVELTY CO. TAEMIRK TOVaLL THE ATTFVTHtS fF TTf 'arw -t era of the N.w NoTtTHWKaT anddcalers generally to Umo Kxuuiv Ki4M'k-of - Cardboards, v Cardboard Patterns, Embossed Pictures, , Needlework Patterns, -Embroidery Books, Mottoes, j Picture Frames, Book ; Marks, : Noticss Gicns, .. Easels, Etov, ..,.t! Anomoa to.... LATEST It O VCLTI B 8s All Orderg Will Beeeire Prompt and Careful AttenUoa. ' ForXatalognea and Prioe-Llst, send to MALBEsUrrABT K ANN. Nsv. AMes- at si oar rsier sr rrasit, ' (T. O. BosU7.) Portland, Oregon. T.1ILLINERY FWCYAflDSTnPLEDBY GOODS. 4tr4U01nt-StHt-(DAiB't-BiiiUiii(). P. VAN FRIDACH, Aget. Just Received, per Steamer Columbia, a Jrge Aseort ment of LATEST STJIflfER 8TTLES IN EATS AND - x BONNETS. Before purchasing, Ladles will please call and examine. .... " . el-tf ' M. A. PBMW. " " r. L MADtiCX P E IT N fc MA DDUX , Car. riflh asist Waalilsiasssi ntm arilaiid, OrH DBA LEWS U. STOVES, 1..AXD... RANGES, .A!D. Ilotwc Furntsslalnir Gooda. -strE MANt'FArrrnR Ai.ff.Vtwtat 'rir mVppv.n tt v If: and HheH-Inm Ware. Ktiotlng, (tattering; and Job bing a Hpeeinlty. We do our own work, dffy competition. anu siiwrHint-r PwiiPiwTion. . ; MtyiVIE U8G ROSE PILLS. THE AURORA RESTAURANT. A . Northwest corner Front and Alder streets, Is the Only Place In Portland where you can get A (IOOD QVARB M KA fc"fn rrTSL iosBPH acaBHAan. MORTOl sr. spacldiuq. PACIFIC MARKET. BTJBKHAEJ) & SPATJLDINb, Butchers and Paokers, . And Iealera In All Eludsof f FRESH AND CURED ME ATM, pmv, if aWm a t.inp 35 and 37 B Stroat, Cornar of Sacond, PORTIAnI). flHKfHlV. . ' . PIaTXtienUon given to Hupplylng Hhlps. selt U JOHN H. BUTTBRLL. ( BALPH M. DBSTBSTr. MITCHELL a DEMENT,' . Attprnry-at-Law.' OFFICE Corner First and Morrison streets. In rooms for merly occupied by Box-Mel's iiciure uaiiery. J.' K.( DOLPPf. . ' Mm c. aaoaavoH. Joseph ainoah c. a. novrH. DOLPH, BRONAUOH, DOLPH A SIMOM, " , Attornej0-at-Lawt ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE, PORTLAND, OREGOST. O P. MASON, AMorwjf-at-Laie ftnd Notary- lubttc; Room 10, Odd FaLLoaa Temple, - POHTIANDt ORsXMJtN.- J M. U BCTLKB. J. I. DALY. " DALY A BUTLER, : .1, :. - .t-ttornty'LaWr ---- OFFICRMaib HtbeeY, Pallas, Oaaxiox tPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL LEGAL BUS- - f Inesa. a if b Aaaaa, m n a. t. u mcEUJi, ix xk a. BARBER A N1CKLIN, DntUt$t Is. Ill Mni Itml, rsrtliurf, Or. K . felU DR. J. O. GLENN, Dentist, . ' Southwest corner First and Yamhill streets. PORTLAND, OREGON. H DR. H. Mi RU88, Surgron Dentist, DENTAL ROOMS IN A OPENED KLEOANT ji Htmwnrioae's rHiuuiaa. wraw n ri Hr streets, and Is prepared to perffarn Hurgleal and Mechanical Dentistry that cannot be excelled. Oold and (told-llned Rubtier Plates, and Gld and llastle Kllllnira, a siM-clalty. Palnleaa Preveatatlves' applied for tlie eitrm-tlon of teeth. Charges reasonable. Hat lafaiM Ion glvtri. or no'rtiBTfys; MISS DR. ANCIE L. FORD. T - OFFICE Rooms 4 and ft, Monnaates' Building, 167 and lsf First sireet. - REHIDENCE ' ! West Park street (corner of 8tark). Special attention given to Diseases of Women1 and Children. mal LEGAL ADVERTIKEMENTS. ftHEstirr'ft MALE. Ispfendanta' reaTpniiwrty, Htate af Oreajon, to-wtt t Th the Donation CI aim. -of Wl B VIRTUE Or AN EXECUTION- AND ORDER OF sale to me directed, issued out of the Circuit Court of the Htate of Oregon for the County of Multnomah, upon a decree rendered In said Court on the Ulh dsy of May, 1MS1, In favor of C M. WUatrg , Plaintiff, and against David WIU . tenbergetal.,lefendnts,for tbesum of Thirteen Hundred S3tlars(l.Si'), With Interest at the rata of eight 11 per. cent per annum, and nmUmt suit aud accrulna costs, I did.-, on the Slat day of May, IHHI, levy upon the above-named. , siiuaieu in Momroman t-ouaty, 'he Hooth half of the West half ok llllam McClunr. belna NoUfloa tlon No. KlBhty-four (m), t'laim Ho, Hisiy-roor (M). and ly tng and being la Hecthma Eleven (II) aad Fourtoen H) fa Township No. One (1), North Ranae No. tine (I), East of the .Willamette Meridian, In Multnomah County, Htate of Orev. g(n, said Claim belna more particularly described by be ginning at a point 17 chains East and 2 SH-lOOrlialns North of the Houthweat corner of the Houtheaat uusrier of said Hectlon Eleven (11), and running tlienoe North 7, West. SB M-MO chains, thence Hooth at 'JMhO chains, thence East as fU-iou chains, thence North 7s 77-109 chains to the place of heclnnlng. Now, therefore, by vlrtoe of said exeeutkm and order of-" sale, on Hat unlay, the arah day of June, issu at the hour of 10 o'clock a. M., at the Court House door In said Couaty, I will sell at pnhlle auction the above-descrtbsd seal aetata of said DefendanU to the hlsheat bidder for cash. In U.&. ttold-Coin, to satisfy said ascut Ion, cowls and accruing costs. JtNMKPII I1ITCIITEU " Hherln of Multnorajb County, Oregon. . Dated May 3S.1MHI. .. at . -rMMsntr-r IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF ORE son for he County of Multnomah, as. Conrad Marton, Plalnttrr, vs. Fsnny Mirton, Defendants To Fanny Marton, Defendanti In the name of the Hlateof Oregon, yon are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed aajalnst you In the above-entitled suit within ten days from the date of the service nf this summons upon you. If served within Multttomsb County, or if served In any other County of this Htate, then within twenty days from the date of the service nf this summons upon you, or If served by publication of summons, or otherwise, then hy the Drat day of the nest regular term of Ihe aliovc-enUtfed Court next following the expiration of six weeks' publication hereof, to-wll i Ihe 6th ilay of Heptemher. A. D. IhhI j and rf you fall to answer, for the want thereof, Ihe 1'Ulnt Iff will apply to the Court for the relief dniandnl in the com plaint, to-wlt t for a dissolution of the marring contract existing between Plaintiff and Defendant, and for such other and further relief as Is Juat and eiiltaf)e. " The service of this summons upon rim by publication Is made In pursuance of an order made byihe.alMive-entltled ' Court on the IBh dny of June, A. D. Il,dlrec1ln that It be Riibllsbed once a week for six eons.n utlve wet-ks In the BW NoBTHWBMT. YOCUM tlltKKNE, Ll6t A tiorrfrys fur l'lalnllff. - si u warn mi SIMPLE, N0I8ELES, LIGHT.RI7IININQ ! ThP Plonoor In All Improvements I AlU-kli.U ,t H alui ilai hlliti il aii-lai titt atile. Re airing a specialty. t- f. II 1 MOV. A,at, W Hecond HI., bet. Kalnn.n and Main. pair! felO C O II II JZ T T H v LIVERY, HACK AND fJtlUUAZIM- t-wrarer-tlerwaa! asidTay for Sitreets. WOODWARD A MAGOON, Proptrators. ijr-i V t
