davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-15


The Prince and Princess Of Wales opened
the exhibition. The prince unlocked the
door with golden key. The orchestra per-
formed the national anthem; prayer was
offered and Sir Archibald Campbell, presi-
dent of the executive committee, read an ad
dress to their royal highness and the prince
replied, in speech doubtless prepared by his
secretary; and after few more ceremonies,
in which Sir James King, lord provost of
Glasgow, took prominent part, and inclu-
ding the presenting to the prince of an
album of drawings and casket, tho exhibi-
ton was declared opened.
The situation Of the exhibition building is
delightful It stands on the south bank Of
the tKelvin-a stream famous in Scottish
song. Overlooking it, on the north, is Gil
more hill, crowned by tho imposing range of
the college buildings, and on the other side
rise the crescents and terraces Of West End.
Glasgow The main hall accommodates 8, 600
people. There are ten galleries for fine arts,
with pictures loaned by many members of
the royal family. The Women's industry
seation, in which the empress Of Germany
and other members Of the royal family have
taken great interest, claims high praise. It
is thoroughly international in character, con-
tanning examples Of art work by the women
of the nations of the earth. Tho machin-
cry annex, surrounded on three sides by q
gallery, is Of imposing proportions, and its
contents mark all the latest Improvements
and appliances in mechanical and engineer
ing science The central dome is IS feet in
diameter, and rises internally to height Of
$50 feet. The plants and fountain under the
dome give q pleasant brightness and grace
TO the general effect
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-15

GLASGOW ExH1BITION-SIR JAMES KING.
At the Glasgow exhibition they have gone
into tho presenting of old features or their
restoration, which have long ago disappeared.
Not fragment of the Bishops palace ct
former times remains, but at the beginning
of this century there were portions of it left,
and drawings Of it at still earlier date are
extant. The palace has been restored from
these authorities. It is in the old castellated
style of architecture common in Scotland,
the details of which are well understood.
The present erection has all the appearance
of being built in sandstone, tho ''old red" Of
Hugh Miller's studies being prominent; it is
onlv when one comes almost close to the
wills that it becomes certain that it is only
en- imitation.
There is an archaeological museum belong
ing to Glasgow, situated in the West End
park, which forms part OF the Great Inter
national exhibition; but the Bishops palace
will also contain relics of the past. There
are numerous contributions for the c1hibi-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-15

universities and seminaries than any other
country in tho world Of equal population.
Yet the tendency is toward excellence We
arc better off than Great Britain, which
until recently had only the universities, tho
grammar schools and the parish schools.
With us there have always been intermediate
semineries between the grammar schools and
the universities. Our academies and private
schools have classical department separated
from the English one. The high schools in
towns afford advantages even tc the poor
which heretofore could not be obtained ez
cept at the best endowed academies,
Formerly O college education" was sought
after only by men who intended to pursue
law, literature cr theology. Now We have
colleges which give youth general educa
tion-classical, literary and scieatifc-an6
professional studies are pursued at separate
institutions. The mechanic can learn in col
lege the true principles of his ert. The agri
culturist to apply the true principles OF
science. The merchant the languages OF
foreign nations. Most of our highest col.
leges now permit what is called an elective
course
Commencement fires the student and even
the public with special admiration for the
art Of oratory, branch Of education in
which our universities and colleges are back
ward The ability to speak in public appro-
priately and forcibly is Of the greatest value.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-15

,,~e,.ra., III 49,. THE LATEE. B. ELLIOTT.
important tables on the value Of tho currency
at various times, the average birth and death
rates, the percentage of gain or loss in vari-
Gus lines of progress, the value of foreign
coins and many other Interesting tables. He
was also the author Of those monthly tables
on the public debt and market price Of bonds
which long interested tho public. He began
and received the first message transmitted
telegraphic line.
Personally Mr.. Elliot was q picturesque
figure in Washington life. He was small
man about five feet four in height, and
weighing more than 800 pounds, had a
round head covered with close cropped gray
hair, bright gray eyes, military mustache,
short legs, and duck like walk. He was a
marked figure everywhere. He was rarely
seen without a package Of papers under his
arm, and he was SO in love with work that he
visited his Office at night and on Sundays.
Soon after the war he prepared set Of
pamphlets giving deductions as to the num-
Der of killed and wounded, the amount of
loss from deserters and men taken prisoners,
and all sorts of other army statistics. These
pamphlets were read by Mr.. Elliott at q
session Of the International Statistical con-
gress in Berlin, to which he was sent as the
government representative. His early in
formation in treasury movements, submitted
to him for calculation as to their probable
results, would have made him millionaire
if he had used it in Wall street, yet he died
poor. His salary was but $3.50 per year;
for that he did work Of inestimable value to
the government and never betrayed trust.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-15

REV. JAS WOODROW D D. Bible was the orig
ination of tho ancestors Of the organic forms
that have since existed cannot help believing
in the hypothesis of evolution. As regards
the soul Of man, which bears Gods image,
and which differs SO entirely, not merely in
degree, but i'll kind, from anything in the
animals, believe that it was Immediately
created; that wo are here SO taught; and I
have not found in science any reason to be-
lieve otherwise" He proceeded to outline
his belief in ''tho doctrine of descent with
modification" The result of this address
was immediate notoriety.' Charges were
passed that he was not sound in his doctrine
and belief. In 1885, being q member of the
Presbytcry of Augusta, he asked an investi-
CATION. The report of the committee was re-
jected, and tho case did not come to trial until
April 1856, when DR.. William Adams sub
mittcd All Indictment charging him with
teaching that ''thc body of Adam was prob
ably tho product of evolution from the body
of some lower animal" and with promul-
eating "opinions which are Of q dangerous
tendency" The trial created great interest,
but the charges were not sustained. Then
DR.. Adams, in November, 1856, carried the
case to the synod of Georgia, and secured
decision against DR.. Woodrow. DR.. Wood
row complained to the general assembly, the
highest body Of the church. It is this trial
which created such great interest in Balti-
more for a week during May. DR.. Adams,
his prosecutor, is a native of Ireland, but an
American by residence There was consid-
erabie personality in the discussion. DR..
Woodrow made pleasant impression. He
is an elderly man, with snow white, square
cut beard. His iron gray hair, rather long,
is brushed back from his forehead, and he
has tho Dir of minister and a professor
The other case against DR.. Woodrow was in
reference to his position as professor Of the
Columbia Theological seminary. He was
asked to resign because Of belief in evolution,
but he refused. He was then removed.
DR.. Woodrow holds position in tho South
Carolina seminary, state institution, in no
way connected with the theological school
He edits The Southern Presbyterian, an indi-
vidual enterprise. He owns considerable real
estate in Columbia, and is quite well to do
financially. He has done great deal Of
literary work, contributing frequently to
papers and periodicals. His loyalty to the
Presbyterian church on the main doctrines
is conceded. He says that there are 1900
people i'll South Carolina who will follow his
teachings.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-15
GLASG0W'S BIG,SHow.
IT IS IN FULL BLAST AND WALES
OPENED 1T.

Its Managers Run to tho Exhibition Of
All Sorts Of Ancient Relies, but There
Are Twenty-one Glasses Of Exhibits Of
the Products Of Human Toll.
The citizens Of Glasgow, Scotland. are now
occupied with great International exhibi-
tion. Glasgow is not only great manufac-
turing city, but it is a very old town as well.
These old places are like certain unmarried
people Of both sexes, vhose age no fellow can
find out. Tradition puts Glasgow's birth
down about $50 A. D. In Ills she was of suf-
fcient Importance to have a bishopric. In
1C6O, 545 years later, the town only contained
$4,000 people. In the next 100 years it took
start, and in 1765, when it was, perhaps
200 years old, it was found to havo grown
100 per cent, reaching population Of about
5000. Tho next thirty-fve years brought a
wonderful change, for in 1901, Glasgow had
5000 inhabitants. Today it is q place Of
about 6OO, COO souls.
Glasgow is today tho seat Of bishop in
both the Anglican and Roman churches, and
hasa university, a library Of TO-, 900 volumes,
an observatory and numerous cabinets and
collections. Coal and iron made Glasgow as
it has made other places, though at first, in
tho Eighteenth century, the tobacco trade, of
which it was tho center, gave it start, and
the sale Of the weed was followed up by manu-
facturing beer. Then Glasgow got into calico
and lately ship building. Cotton spinning is
now also one Of its main features
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-15
Life In New York.

Hired Guide-We must Cross the street
here.
Stranger-What fort
"A square further up the wagons are SO
thick we can't get across without losing
leg"
''Well. we are over now; what are you
waiting for?'
I'm watching for chance to walk in
house. and tenement house walls fall every
once In while"
"Whewl We got safely by that build.
ing. See here, what are you staring In
that direction fort"
I'VE must walk around this block; the
street here is underlaid with steam heat
ing pipes. and they are always explod-
ing"
"Stop moment; I'm tired out.
"Great Scottl Don't lean against that
telegraph pole. it's got electric light wires
on It. You must have been brought up
in the woods. Omaha World.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-15

sa-connectcd Diamonds:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-15

cAsKEr PRESENTED TIE PRINCE OF WALES.
ton of archaeological curiosities, among
them being a flag which was carried oy tne
Covenanters at Drumclog. The Duke OF
Montrose lends two portraits OF his ancestor.
"Tho Great MARQUES" also port falt OF
Viscount Dundee, otherwise Graham OF
clayerhouse. Many will gaze witt. interest,"
mon the sword which he welded at tne
hnttle Of Kiliecrankie, where he met ms
death. Mrs. Erskine, Of Deanvood, New.
h,,rv. sends miniatures in Limoges enamei OF
Queen Mary and her first husband, KING
francis II Of France Further, two rae tau
TABLESPOONS, dated 1856, which belonged
tho Earl Of Mar, who raised the JacooiH
ssstandord on the Braes o Mar" In 49,
isn't necessary to tell any one in Amerlc
vho the Earl Of Mar was, for every one ha.
road Scottish Chiefs" and knows that one
- the oarls Of Mar was the father OF Helen
H. rho was the sweetheart Of Sir William
wallace. The present Earl of Mar and s1x
Kellie has lent the cradle Of King James W.
. s,,bstantial article Of carved oak with IN
l.id nauels The high chair in which tne
r;ng I'm, st when a child is solid piece OF oak
furniture. The earl also sends nne m,nla-
ture Of Mary, Queen Of 6cots Inc uAse 81.
~ tho Kirkcadbright museum have iens toe
famous punch bowl: . "siller gun, eaeeo
15s7: reliquary, Of tho rs period N ao
.,,.roeled . tartan case; ! silver arrow "gtyep
- tho trades lads ot Kirkcpdbsight BY "u'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-15
J, ". THOMPSON.
J, Il. CARNAHAN.
ROBERT NEWELL.
HOWARD DOUGLASS,

Howard Douglass, tho supreme chancellor
Of tho supreme lodge, was born in Cincinnati
in 1886 He takes great interest in secret
societies, having reached the thirty
degree in Scottish Rite masonry. He was
made a Knight of Pythias in 1869 and
shortly afterward organized Douglass lodge,
No. 81, now the strongest lodge of the order
in Ohio. In 1870 he was elected past grand
chancellor, and at the grand lodge Of that
year he was elected supreme representative.
At the session at New Orleans he was chosen
vice grand chancellor, and in June, 1885, at
Toronto, he was elevated to his present posi-
tion-grand chancellor.
Gen, William Ward, vice supreme chan
cellor, was born at Newark, n. J., in 1924,
where he still resides. When the civil war
broke out he entered the service as captain,
and came out a brevet brigadier general
He was severely wounded at tho second
battle of Bull Run. Gen. Ward was grand
chancellor during the year 1876, and has
been four times representative in the
supreme lodge
DR.. John S. King, Supreme prelate, was
born in Georgetown, Ont, Canada, in 1843.
At 10 years Of age he taught and became
principal of tho Waterloo Central school
He afterward became contributor to news
papers and periodicals. He joined the
knights of Pythias in 1874, and two years
later was elected grand chancellor Of the
Province of Ontario In 1877 he became
member Of tho supreme lodge.
Professor S. j. Wiley, the supreme master
OF the excaequcr, was born in Sussex county,
Del, in 1s45. Ho studied at Harvard, and
was afterward principal Of the Boys High
school in Wilmington. In 1865 he joined the
Knights OF Pythias. He has served as keeper
of the grand seal, and was supreme represen-
tative in 1878. He was elected to his present
office in 1884
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-15
Worso Than q Trust.

John Peters. Of Newport, Neb.. who re.
Souss rhis 'aS the 'fea family y s ~sre sleeping
going back for the last section Of the roof,
as was first reported. He had got safely
away with the roof of the house and with
the well, but went back for the cellar,
and aroused the family while pulling 1t
from under them. When he was arrested
he had dozen post holes In his wagon,
which he had pulled up from Henry Win.
It isn't often that Nebraska man sets
out to steal anything. but when he does
mel shaped blush to the rugged brow Of
the most hardened cyclone.-Burdette in
Brooklyn Eagle.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-15
A Nc. Hampshire woman's idea.

a New York store advertises as the new
est thing out its patent children's knee
pads" The history Of the pads is interest
ing. A northern New Hampshire woman,
with boys vino would so through the knees
Of their knickerbockers and stockings faster
than she could G,end them, in a moment Of
inspiration E.tel sor:e soft leather smoothly
over the knee, IT two of her boys. A sum-
mer visitor suw tho scheme and adopted it
for her boys, s-d so the pads went out into
the world, en.l now somebody has patented
the New Hampshire woman's idea, and is
making money out of it.-New York Sun.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-15

same position, but he declined it. He has
taken part in number Of important legal
cases. In 1854 he was elected a member of
the board of trustees of Bowdoin college,
and at the same time they voted him the de-
gree of IL D. He was for several years
president Of the Portland institute ond pub
lie Library, and is now president of the
corporation of tho Maine General hospital.
Mr.. Putnam was retained by nr. Bayard
as lawyer in the legal proceedings against
United States fishing vessels at Halifax, and
thus devolved on him the duty of ascertain
ing the detailed facts concerning all CON-
plants made by our fishing vessels. the legal
principles applicable to these, cases, and
especially tho practical relations and effect
Of the Dominion statutes end methods Of
judicial proceedingA Perhaps it was largely
on account of the information thus acquired
that he was selected to act in assisting Mr..
Bayard in the recent negotiation with the
commissioners Of Great Britain. air. Put
nam is ON accomplished linguist, and man
Of especially fine literary and artistic tastes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-15
Sh. Knew It to I:c So.

Mr.. Hastiwed-So you regard the opal as
IN unlucky GEM! All woman's w,,i,a aud
fancy.
Mrs. HaS.iwed-Yes, John, l c.:n't help
feeling 50. IN fact know it to he tie case.
Mr.. H--:lunph! I'd like to hear the
reason.
Mrs H t,nusingiy)-Wei], You know there
was an OPAL in our engagement ring. The
very week Iput i: o., had proposal from
young Gasswelle, aud he is neither bald nor
i'll tempered, you know.-Pittsburs Bulletin.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-15
NO. 81 DEE,R IODGF MONTANA uINF III 1aa9

4am .ohnston, June %, 1885," leaden badge
Of kings bedesman, dated 1725; the lock
and key Of Kirkcudbright Tolbooth, and q
snu6box Of Adam Smith, the author Of
1.-THE Wealth of Nations" )" who has in these
times found rival in Henry George. Mr..
J. B. Greenshields, Of Kerse, I.esmahagow,
sends a collection Of weapons which belonged
to CovenanterA From the Society Of
Archers, Kilwinning, have been received q
silver bowl with silver arrows and III silver
medals bearing names from 1907 down to the
present time.
Tho exhibits arc divided into twenty -one
classes, embracing almost every variety of
the products Of human industry.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
THEY ARE ABOUT TO HOLD THEIR
ANNUAL REUNION.

1tsh to Take Placo In Cincinnati and WIN
10 . Grand Affair for tho Phythians.
Portraits and Sketches Of Some Of the
Moro Prominent Omcials.
The fifteenth annual session of the Supreme
Lodge Of the Knights of Pythias Of the
6cottish Rite cathedral at Cincinnati. The
oTgaa s9finsk Of the order took place in the
room Of Robert A. Champion, at Washing
ruarY. 1864. There were present J. II. Rath-
bone, R. A. Champion, D. L. Bennett, E. s.
Kimba]l, W. II. Burnett, Charles H. Roberts
and William Driver. A grand lodge was
organized on April s, with j. T. K Plant as
chancellor, which at once began to organize
lodges elsewhere. This lodge became tho
most important Of the order, which it saved
from dying out when other lodges had ceased
to exist. At one time it was tho only lodge
of tho order in existence.
The Grand Lodge Of the District Of Colum
bia had occupied the position of Grand Lodge
Of tho United States. It held its last session
ON tho 18th Of June, 1865. On tho 1st of May,
1856, a number of past chancellors met for
the purpose of reorganizing tho Grand lodge,
"AANA Ak2A AAOO AAVAA u AAC0tAA6 oAAN0 UAA0,
1865. ]. Il. Rathbone was elected grand
chancellor, and the signs, grips, ETC., were
changed. From this meeting tho Supreme
lodge has convened regularly, and the order
has steadily advanced, and has since spread
to every state and territory Of the Union.
On the 1st of November, 1878, a circular
was issued authorizing the uniform rank, and
four years later specifications for officers
were adopted in the matter Of uniform and
tho form of commission and duties. A plan
Tor regiments, grand divisions and divisions
was adopted, the official titles partaking of o
military character. There are now 1900
members Of the uniform rank, and many Of
them are drilled in marching and maneuvers
of distinctive character, and at the bien-
MEL session of the supreme lodge held in 1884,
laws wero adopted for a thorough military
system and an officer to be appointed by the
supreme chancellor with the rank Of major
general. James r. Carnahaa: supreme rep
resentativo from Indiana, was appointed.
Gen. Carnahan has been at the head of the
uniform rank since 1854, and on the 1st Of
May, 1887, he was appointed head of the uni
form rank for tho world, his commission to
continue for four years
Tho endowment rank is the insurance
branch of tho order. and William 3. Ken
nedy is supreme secretary of this rank.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-15
DR.. JAMES WOODROW.

4 Presbyterian Clergyman Who Believes
in Evolution.
Professor James Woodrow, D. D., whose
trial for heresy because of his belief in cvolu-
ton has been a religious sensation for over
three years, is native Of Kentucky, and is
SO years Of age. He was thoroughly cdu.
Gated, and w:s licensed to preach in 1850 At
the age of 81 he was elected q professor in
Oglethorpo university. Before the civil war
Judge Perkins, Of Mississippi, gave s30,0o0
to endow chair in tho Columbia IS. C.)
Theological university. DR.. Woodrow was
elected to this chair, being then, as now, re-
garded as ono of the ablest men in the
church. This institution is under tho care Of
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-15

A~ 0
1884 was elected
governor of Louisi-
ana Aftcr tho
close Of his four
years term he was
returned to con-
gress and remained
there till 1873. His
son,the newly elect
ed senator, was sent
at an early age to
the academy Of Mt.
st. Mary, Mary
land, and having
completed his pre-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-15
A Proper Definition.

A professor Of natural history wandered
away from the Smithsonian the other day.
and got into lawyers Office in F street,
where there Is very pompous clerk.
The professor asked two or three ques-
tions on the point at issue. and the clerk
II tell you It's true. and 1t Is true
What do you know about law. anyway"
Nothing. nothing at all. " replied the
professor. meekly; but know great
deal about natural history. and think
you are an ass. ."-Washington Critic.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-15
NAMED IN MAINE.

Tho Democratic Nominee for the Guber.
material Chair.
William L. Putnam, the nominee Of the
Democrats Of Maine for governor, was born
at Bath, Me-, in 1885. He was graduated at
20 years of age at Bowdoin college, and a
year later was chosen as assistant clerk of
the house Of representatives of Maine, and at
the same time became editor Of The Bath
Times, which he edited for nearly yeaN
In 1853 he was admitted to the bar, and re-
moved to Portland, where he has resided
ever since
In 1869 Mr. Putnam was chosen mayor of
Portland. and held tho office for one year,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-15
LouIslANA,s JUNIOR SENATOR.

Il. ID. White, Elected to Succeed Senator
EustiS.
Hon. E. D. White, who has just been
elected United States senator from Louisiana,
TO succeed Senator Eustis after March 4, 1891,
is an 'up country creole" as the Louisiana
phrase goes. This means native of the
state whose parents cane from some state
sup the river" by way of distinction from
French and Spanish creoles.
E. D. White was born in 1913 on his fathers
sugar plantation. in Bayou La Fourchc. His
father, Edward Douglas White, was a native
of Tennessee and noted man in his time.
In 1872 he Has elected to CONGRESS. and in