davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-06
S., Hand by Machinery.

An apparatus for mechanical stenoerapns
w.. on the 18th day of February tried before
the French Chamber of Deputies. ne ap
naratus mar has the shape of small piano WIN
twenty keys connected with as many peuna. a.
s;ans lines vertical and horizontal, curves
,nrned ND or down, and so on. Inc s s'sno snS
can be pat together in upwards OF 1890
combinations. They are automalicA'aS "-
.cribed upon a paper band rolled oil like
,h,, Of a Geographic apparatus. Inc III
vsn,or,s daughter manipulated the sppAls
,u. which acted we'll. Gambetta read 'o,n' .'
,.neecbes upon the tariff, full 81 nsureS, ,s, us
,irsred before the Chamber last year M's m
w;chel. reproduced it as quick as /. was sp1
- and with accuracy. Compara.iSe sl'A, 10,
wi,h common stenogrsphy showed 'ne :, s.p ~
.;or;,v OF the apparatus. The system " =.
.,rs,dv adopted by the Italian oh.nSe. ,s".
n.n,,,;,s. Lat the French want 70 suo''"
- .ome further trials. -.....
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-06
STAGE NAMES.
New York Letter in Detroit FREE

RAYMOND got through with his engage meh'
a, the Park nearly a week ago and hied him
off to Philadelphia to get married before
going he had his stage name legallzed oy QUO
of the courts, on account of the marriage no
doubt. Up to that time his real name was
O,Brien. though every one knew him oy the
other one. He dropped O'Brien ana 'ooA
RAYMOND when be first appeared on 'lie
., age and now it is his for good. why 90
.c,ors 90 much more than other people,
change their names, especially If the name'
b.nnen to smack of Hiberniap Barney WIZ,
liau,s, for instance, who made fortune ou'
Of that name, was originally Bernard ofiT
bery. The family name OF William
Florence was Conlin, and some members .
his family still bear that name in New 1ofk
George Clark, who had a row with hanase
D,,v on account of his mustache, was DOT
to the patronymic of o'Neil. The on,!
irish born or Irish-AmericAn actors o' NOV
xho have not changed their names are Jon
4 Mccullough, Barrett, and James s,. 81.
I These tlree appear TO do just - ven W. ~
,.si, ro.i names - Others do With asss"e 'n''.
ana. A mans fathers name eush' :"
,ood enough for himself anywhere.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-06
He stood the Test.
s. +. Post.

The other morning young man OF atao'e
manners presented himself at the poA-oiie'
NJ variety show at Petaluma, and re4uesteo
press pass. ~. a.
aYou don't claim to be a journalist 10
Won p, asked the manager, glanclng sosp'c-
iously at the good clothes and ihhoceh' CA
preston Of the applicant.
"Yes, l do, though; I'm on the Fle@o"h
Snapper" .,,
"lIum. what is your Department." :" gro"'-
"a ,he MANAGER. I'll was a newspaper man
myself once"
aI do the Answers to Correspondent''
asserted the youth.
.Do. eh? Lemme see! What was the
fastest mile ever skated backward for money
in this country" >,
"Tha. question is always signed 'Nimroa'
and the answer is, 'Died in Brazil, l44o' ne
promptly answered.
"Correct," said the manager. ""heh wa
Cleopatra hung9"
"Trin with deep ruching, and bake oe''r
quick fire."
= "Did Oliver Cromwell have oiue "s'' VI
his chimp"
, "B takes the trick. Of course"
i "Was Queen Elizabeth andy-lessed' o
!, or,v handled in one leg7 And how do yo
J take stains out Of marble ?"
aInauire at any hardware store. fatas'
s MIA WAS discovered by Benjamin Franklin
8 1904"
= aThat settles it," said the manager, r,promp
r " Smelling on. private box check. u 81
IL you've got 'em all by heart. Pass r'Shs
u | SIR"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-06

+Neeessity-n. "A female who has blessed
the world wIth nnnber df nsefal children:
Neck--n. Of society lady means bali
way dow n - the waist.
/ Heishbor4 lYood for scandal.
'Neters4-sdv. 1;shsially means hardly
ever.
.Nswspspsr-.n. A publiession In which
the sfsits u the rxtion sre settled BY men
who frequently can't settle their own wash
bills.
Nbee--sdj sSes naughty.
2Hourishmene-.n. q! Formerly bread; now
vhhky, Tobacco and bssr.
| oNuptialso-n. 10 The prologue 70 comedy
trseedy dsaaAa. 49,
fasoon--p. A puhishsnens indicted on
Anartean critninsls: .-..
t. vrPn,sa--i,. AshePhcrd Who u frequently
/ rsanterested In Mary than In the btsse
lambs, - =
., Pathologyr-p.f The ssisnes, which teaches
,IhSx7 70, tsll SsnssA that he hAs the stomach
sehs, ,aifsss Ssikas tsld'youabs has pain In
fhis sssnsch. :. '''''c,'s -. -
| PeOple an Insignificant, session Of The
ADssieAsn npollsicAl yssol,tas, who are allow
d ID - soss sokssy sAsia as sesd Aamor, ahsr
:tthI dusici.i T. y a. ~ slR.zh sra'r rui"t' f''
| thsm.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-06
THE TWO LOVERS.

Two lovers by moSs-grown spring;
They leaned soft checks together there,
Mingled the dark and sunny hair,
And heard the wooing thrrShrS sing,
q budding time
q loves blcst prime
Two welded from the portal stcpt:
The bells mad" happy carrolilngS'
The air w:u> soft A. tanning wings,
White petals ON the pathway slept
Opure-eyed bride
q tender pride
Two faces DER n cradle bent:
Two hands above the head were locked
These pressed each other while they rockch,
Those watched a life that love had sent.
D solemn hour
. hidden power.
Two parents by the evening fire:
The. red light fell about their knees
On heads that rose by slow degrees
Like buds upon the lily Splrr.
patient life!
y tender strife
The two still sat together there,
| Th, red light Shonr about their knees;
| But all the heads by slow degrees
Had gone and left that lonely par.
| . voyage fast
| . vanished past.
| The red light Shone upon the floor
| And made the space between thrth "iuc
| They drew their chairs up side bv side,
Their male checks Joined, and said "ont
| more"
q memories!
y past that is
George Eliot.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-06
EDISON'S La MPS.
Edison's Electric Light as Successor 10
Gas.
.Nerudd State Journal.

Nefudd >tdte JOuTHh'
A friend in New York sends us some NOTES
OF the Edison Incandescent system OF Elec-
trio Lighting, now attracting SO much atteii- |
ton in New York and other cities of the
East. 1t differs radically in many respects,
from all methods of lighting with which the
public are familiar; but chiefly thatthe lamp
used is intended to serve in the same capacl-
ty and give the same quantity OF liSh' as 'iie
best form Of gas jet now in ordinary doines-
tic use. The method of lighting known as
the Voltaic Arc System, now seen III various
places in the public streets, produces isnt
| much too powerful for ordinary domestic anu
commercial use; and is, besides, objectioha-
BILE to many persons on account OF the pecu-
liar hue of its rays. The lamp of the Edison
Incandescent System gives warm ana mel
low raw. with somewhat less OF the orange
tint than is found in the ordinary gas light'
A prime object in the development OF th's
system has been the production OF light
adapted to the human eye habituated TO gas
light. For general information IL may oe
stated that the method of supplying light by
this system Is in all respects strictly ahaio-
cous to the method of supplying gas
station for generating electricity Is centrally
located in (say) each square mile OF the city
Electricity is distributed therefrom upon COLI
ducting wires laid in the streets, and deliver
ed into houses by branch wires running iroii
the main wire under the pavement 10 'he
house wall. These wires are passed through
a metre which actually records the eiectric'
ty used, and may be distributed TO all pol''''
upon the premises where gas jet couio o'
used. No machinery whatever is piace'
within the house being lighted. The lamp
or burners are so simple in construction
to require no more Intelligence in their man
/, asement than does an ordinary gas burner.
The \. Y. Tribune Of April 10th says:
The first public exhibition OF the electr'
light in this city was given last evening
the head quarters of Edson's Electric Llgh
ing Company, on Fifth Avenue. From OIL
side, the house appeared to be briii'ah'y
Illuminated with gas, the blending rays ha.'
rally expected from electric lamps oel'
wanting. Several rooms on different 100
were supplied with electric lamps ITO
which a soft white light was emitted. Eo
son and several Of his assistants were prese'
When Edison was asked If single liz
could be turned off, he went to single Ian
in the hall and turned the light out with
&c" thumb screw, and by reversing the NOV
ment he turned it on again. Preparatio
are making for putting in the Compah!
' lamps in that quarter of the city extendl
from Spruce aud Wall streets, and streets
tween Nassau and East River. awe sh
compete with the gas companies he sa
,il- The wires have already been put into 10
the the houseI
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-06
Life OF the Obelisk. .

The New York Times asserts the probabil-
ity that, owing TO atmospheric causes tie
obelisk will be obliterated A. ID. Zl,zo-'
This matter should be looked into lmmedi-
ately, and if it is found that Mr.. Vanderbilt
has been wheedled into paying sl25,ooo Tor
a mere bauble that is to crumhlc into dus' III
little more than 900 years, ii is high time the
rights of overcredulous, but Otherwise respect
able American citizens were secured TO theh
nv law. On the other hand, Miss Anthony Is
credited with saying that a,,hough now 3,I46
wears old (the obclisk, OF course), she can
see no material change in it since she saw IL
helpless pebble in its Egyptian mother
lap. At any rate its probabilities OF ilt'
should teach us all the transtory characte
| of everything terrestrial.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-06
LONDON STREET SHOWS.
Conn. a, tho ODD aad Curious Shows 10 the Eng
lish Capital.

Prentice Multord in San Francisco Chronicle
There Is always show Of some sort mine
streets of London. Shows are tnere anu
free shows we never see on this side On tno
water. Street artists cover yards ot PoS
nsr;ns views in colored chalk. stAge Irish
men m abort clothes, dudeen, aud shihcisn'
dance and sing. Highlandess Prppel BAG
Mines and dance high-stepping dances ove'
rrassed swords. Acrobats in tights and span,
o,es- balance. bayoLets on tkeir chins anu
o.ss Acrobsts, tightly bound, Will ropes
nro, s;pu their bodies from head TO FOOT
wr;,h he Themselves out Of these ropes by Hir-
,m. N . wonderful talent for cmuscular con-
torion. Performing dogs and cah ana ca
nsries and mice do stupid tricks In An spPs-
rent condition Of nistnpefaction. nen.s
of English negro minstrels. IN ssnPea PAn1'
and long calico coat tails, give euros.one ~ "a, e
bibitions OF the cockpey's idea cf negro nu,
nor Melancholy buglers, lone, foriorn ano
N the rustiest suits Of black ever seen, ougie
n onen doors. Blind men, with long traiI !
~ chiid, en- and wife, slowly tramp through
The middle Of the more retired streets, TOE,
inc ont doleful songs for sweet charity
.ass Cats meat peddiers, with basket
S,,II ~ boiled horse, .skiced and stuck OF
: .Sevsr,. call out "CaeA meat p with ashors
sh.rn cry. and all the family cats IN TN
/ morning hear the welcome cry from ael IN
!. cone trotting TO the front doors, hezo erec'
. eyes giaring, tail upright, . ss'n - . ">'
b lin spike. -.
+ aloud the Scriptures on long Bibles N fa'ss
: letters. Tor the ediheafion OF the 1asser-o!
o and In hopes Of the universal penny: irA,
a "A nioeons 6y aHar from dovecotcs on wheei
+ and n the sound Of q trumpet quiskiy wne
and return home. Wonderful music is iere'
nv an artist out Of the nozzle OF . conee-pe
Imitation old sailon sing se.-Sail .ds ,s.S spso So
,e ana oirls and young men and women, eqn:
4. T. grimy IL. faces, hands and attire, imprev'
+ ausdrilles and round dsness; - !':,:s%, .1.c,.b
he nvsic from pieskin bagpipoa, ana tne ~
Of they ain. Ia socompanirnent b sonetni
n oues hesrd'nsver TO- Be fosyssssn: .vsrs. =.
~ bands break osk svsx5vnere. -.
ad and that Alsgastsd dog aTsay- ~ nr
cir e,es shroueb his part unAae SF"'
he great LoDd ffss ssrses sAosA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-06
EI1GENlE IN ENC LAN ~ y.
The ex-Empress refused Grave DC
side Her Husband and Her SON.


Vanity Fair.
The real reason why the Empress Eugene
hoe loft Camden Place and Chiselhurst and
is about to establish herself near farhoor-
ough IS far from being suspected' Du' 'he
story is one altogether so discredtaoie 'o'he
taste and good feeling of more than one Eng
lish subject that it may well Oe set uo""
here for warning and reproof.
Il appears that when the Empresr received
the remains of her dead son she cohceNeu
the very natural desire to make III the iiI'ie
chanel al Chiselhurst three burying places
that Is to say, the two already required lot
her husband and her son, and thlrd lot het-
Golf in order that those who had so loVed
oocb other in life should not in death be sep
arated. 1t was then discovered that IN oluef
n oct space for the three tombs it would pe
necessary to acquire piece OF land forming
mart of the field adjoining the chapel. Inc
owner of this field was accordingly cohtnu-
,;cated with. and a request made that ne
would sell the very small piece OF lahd re-
, ouired. He, however, fatty refused on 'he
arou,d. as I am informed, that he would not
! mart with any land at all for "idolatrous pur-
, poses." Lord Sydney, the lord OF 'ne HAL,
! or interyened to overcome the objection 'aho
tho Oueeu herself expressed an earnest de-
o sire that the Empress wish might De Carried
. ont. But it was all in vain. The owner VI
- the ground refused altogher to be persuaded
+; and the unfortunate Empress has had no al
=, ternatiye but TO leave Camden House, Gil
= deared to her by so many memories anu
.eak another and more hospitable place wher
~ she NAV bury her dead and live hersel.
-. Put this is not all. Finding that she cou'
10 not take up her abode in her new mousse u
month after the date at which she was
~, give I'D Camden Place, the Empress appo",e
90 tho tenant who was to succeed her In Til
ho,se to allow her to remain the hhoii'
there. This tenant-Mr. Ferdinand dc no'
scbild-declined however to aiio" her W
90 tboucb he said she might remain ior
other fortnight. Under these clrcumstahc
~ Mr.. Edward Barring very Handsomely cal
or forward and placed at the Empress dispos
'..' his house at Combe, where the unio1uha
ok, Ills ho"'e "'
-; lady is now staying.
:.h must say that it seems very haFa 'ns'
,'n lady who has sought the hospitality oil III
49,. land. who has lost son fighting lor Eng"
WV and who has therefore every claim 10 'he u
III. anu ica,e and respectful consideration in &
na' 'aa country, should find so great difficulty
,'s r,, obtaining that consideration. Underline
ou cumstances It seems to me that right-mi
al perssn would waive his right TO excit
ao- pon,;sh ceremonies from his neighborho
'ns ne or even to enter upon his occupation
" summer residence, rathe: than expose a II
elh- IN this situation to any kind of inconV
W iepce. am sorry that anybody shou'o
on o found in England to take different 'ie'
the matter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-06
Iincoln's Election as Captain.
po..,;n;sceuces in the Chicago Times.

Pemjniscences in tie Chicago Tunes.
uI;,coln went to work for man named
Kirkpatrick, who promised him thireeh aoi-
q month. Ten was about the usuai price,
Inn, Lincoln was very strong and kirkpatrlck,
wbo ran a sawmill, said it would save MIN
buvipg a iack-screw TO handle the logs WIN
r he cot Lincoln, so he promised to pay MIN
thirteen dollars. When they came W Se'''o
nm, Kirkpatrick would not pay but teh' anu
T;nco,, was pretty mad. BY the way, tha'
lad - the first oath ever heard Lincoln use'
don,, know but it was the last, too. 1ou
.ao .hout that time the Blackhawk war oroke
ont and we organized company. nc au-
infant came over from Springheid' anu 'ne
.hout one hundred-were drawn up III
rno The adiutant told us that the Govern
or would appoint the field ohcers' 'ne w
,o,o, Major. etc. but we could elect our OWL
cantain. We had understood this, anu 'hei'
wsre two candidates-Lincoln ana th's SAn,' :,
Y,.,,n.,r;ck When we were in line the al
,.,.n, asked the candidates to step ten pace
- r,o,, If the men, and when Lincoln an
,r..,.,,;.t came out he told us that all WI
J w.n,ed Lincoln should form line os III.
"nd all who wanted Kirkpatrick could 20 U
,',s side. Twas very eager for Lincoln all
.no M m;nute the word was given / ran ana s''o
,,. a,how The others followed, aecof'
|. inc to their choice, and in forming 'ne y" w
lines they became rather crookea' e'e'y i,s. a.
-.n,,,a N zee how many each cano'u~
an' a, an, isSt hesds, and when the last man had IT.
s aen his place, and before the adj adj ,.nmn m
- counted noses, he saw that he had ,,iu'"i y
sd and he slapped me on the shoulas' . :
s.,d Bill. IN be d-dh haven't "
himr ,...sd .t beati
IT. v,rtn,trick, aud thus in manner 80 e.
a.sn With him for his dishonesty s"A =.
even .. nv a's securing the c.pt.incy Of the co
4 n.uvD
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-06
ALLEGED BITS OF WIT.

A fan is indispensablsto woman VINO can
no longer blush.-Sprinadsid Repaoheqn.
The new strawberry joke will take the
shortcske.- Wrliamsport Bredkfust TddIe.
zebr.s are very stylish. They wear striped
stockings up to their necks.-Spr'nape'"
Netos.
The six weeks following tho widowers
marriage il now styled the oleomsrgar'ne
honeymoon.
The maple tree is an emblem OF Christian
forbearapce. The more 1t is bored the more
,weetness 1t exudes.-Boston Transcript
Warned by the fate Of his father, the next
review the Car witnesses will be tnroush
,h. Lavbo,s of An iron safe.-Phiiddelpht
Chronicle.
Tbe Giraffe has never been known to utter
| . sound. The giraffe would not make much
of a mark as . member Of Congress.-bos'
ton Transcript.
Richmond physi clan says that II people
take bath twice year in hot whisky anu
rock salt they will escape rheumatism ana
colds. But wouldn't that spoil the whisky
Norristo,rn Herald.
"Msjor, see two cocktails TO your room
every morning, as il you had some one u
drink with" "Yes, sir; one COCKTAIL inaAe'
ma f.el like another man; and, OF course
Pm b,uud to treat the other man."
A woman In Pennsylvania became Graz
hscsu.e sbe saw her husband kissing anothe
woman. The husband was rascal. n
,rue man would ever kiss another woma
, wben his wife Is looking.-Oh CITY De'
rick.
, al declare, John, never saw such maj
l You are always getting some new Wrinkle
= and the brute calmly replied: Aatilda'yo
a are not, thank fortune. If you had ae
o wr,nkle YOU would have no plsee to put
l. ar."-Transcript.
!. member of the North Carolina Lesisl
I. ,ur.. dining at Raleigh hotel, saw POD
If red pepper on plate near At hanu' L
Dr. ,bouobt It was 4 new kind OF fruit and to'
y. a bi,e. The tears streamed down his chee
y, Is he laid down the pod saying DS
,e YOU, lay there and COOL"
!. A capital .necdote is told Of . little iel''
rs who, in turning aver the leaves OF Sc
ID book. came across the well-known picture
e ea some chickens just coming out OF their she
it, i. Ny companion examined the picture c. 4.
st. fully and then, with grave, sasaclous 10
ed At me, slowly remarked: "They came
Re. 's. cause they was afraid Of being boiled"
ar Afsw days ago Galveston officer OF
re- law conducted prisoner, who had just oe
rs us convicted of horse stealing, with penait'
VI FIVE years Imprisonment al Huntsville o.
ro- to the iail from the court house. The 81
she If remarked that it was quite chilly.
ON. on We are going to have backward spring.
doesn't make much difference to you ana
uty bat it's awful rough on the farmers tha'
urg to work for living. really feel sorry
y;a' En the poor devis."-Galossto" He''s'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-06

N the convicts in the State Prison at Car
son. Nevada. Over one hundred OF the
prisoners were in line, none Of them ironed'
when one Of the number opened the sttemPt-
ed riot by a.saulring the guard yith sledge
hammer. He probably would have done
bloody work, but stera voice. from one o.
sh. S.,cb bexes sounded, !" Deop the ham
-er quick. or Iql shoa. 700 desd. In . e.
-,nutss an Additional guard Appeared ano
the rpcalcitrsns rsseas were forced 70 toe'
cells.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-06

! A Psrts lssseisaysthsS IN shsA fsshion can
-, dr,,sm,ksrs seem 10 have run, mad = y
nresen,. They steal ffOm al the great n.s'
- Rsphssil Vsronsse,9 9Issabsns, md Van
nyek, and shsy borroS lsfuu oil iAHrds. rda.
,rn.,,,s ix. assasss, chipsss SHOES, Regency
h,,d. dresses; Dirscipia h.tsY Oriental sssps
s,ss uIrsA .sssGAss by thsua In ssIad, cA'+
60, io< ea,,ors snd ssufh sh.t SOS cannot Nm
Nves ~ tngJ D1sC
Idessland. .. ~" g: }
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-06
THE KIp-aLovE CLERGY.

Rev. Or. Crary, Of the California ChrI@
t;an Adeoeate, speaks his MUD very plainly
about "Kid-glove volunteers for western IN
work" ait Is OF no use," he says, 70
preach to frontier people BY means o' ou'
ton.hole bouquets and perfnmery.
I'VE need now 600 men between this eity anu
Kansas; but We do not need one , who mas
not faith in God, and who Is not w,.',hs ing
to- suffer for Christ's sake. Let tns
hambass stay whore they are, bnt let US pray
for lsborers In this harvest In answer 70
the M numerous applicants from the etst, VINO
| write inquiring'" Have your charges generss'- s
" good parsonases, and are they lwell = 1us' s
nts6sd ps etc., br. Crsry brsyely replies,
| once for all: "We have DO parse neSes ahs !.
thew are not furnished At all.
These are only average sinners, miners, soiu
hunters, rushing business MEN, with no tesl ~
of God before their eyes. They VIII shart
their rough living with yoa II you 90 am ans
preach to them, providing they like, anu yo'
do right, and that Is all there Is OF II.
We need men in every State and IerEtoty 't!,
and many of them, but it is no Pacnlc WIZ
lemonade, gingerbread, lazy swings an
tirtings."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-06
4 connubiai Invoi~ment.

We have seldom road . case Of greater e9a'
nubi.l involvsnsat, personally. than the, ,ie'-I
lowing, which ColoneI Fespey pushsae,si
a,ovinu out Of 'case or bigamy thak IsSepty
..me bsSorc court It Ply mouth. Inrowo
into ,taSslsrfssn, ,Ishs fsets'srs - follows: -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-06
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
Extracts Prom tho Religious Press.
sKEprIcIsM IN SPAIN.

The American Catholic Quarterly Recfew
h,. .h Article by the Rev. Father Theosud,
S. j., showing that while sksptieiam and In
diffsrentism are very prevalent in Italy, they
are still more so in Spain. 1t Is not easy 70
understand or explain, he says, '.pw q coun-
try which . century ego was - sr0nsiy
Catholic should now be . prey not oriy 20
dissent from the church, but 70 the wiia theo-
which At this day are far from being confined
70 Germany, France aud England.
But more, perhaps, than anything else the
spread Of the French language and Of innde'
bnoks-the works of Votaire, Rousseau
Diderot, stc., he .hinks, brought over the
Pyrenees in great numbers since 1872 have St
been the source of this detection among the
| Catholics Of Spain.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-06
o,.,n, p,epprsrD WITH.

The Boston Free Religious ndeI SoW-
mens upon the fact that Kew. Duh MeDon tvonn
aid and several other missionaries wno 49, VIZ
sent ont by the established Scotch Church
TPresbyterian) to preach the gospel OF peace
md GOOD will to men to the native heathen
At Biantyre, near Lake Nyassa, in Africa,
hava heen recalled for their inhuman cruelty
ssss the '1so eoor oesn lied
to trees, stripped and numerically foggsd 30
with sixty, eighty and ninety lashes, BY whip E
made of fnotted ropes, and then rubbed dowI
with brine; and this for comparatively hsh
ofenses. A man charged with stealing SOM
beads vas thus whipped three times IN icy
davs. 80 that his flesh was cut on Is VIII
kniyes. He was Afterwards proved TO De IN
nocent." The Inde, is puzzled To accouh
for such persistent and remorseless crue''y i
Evangelical Christians.