davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08
EMPEROR DON PEDRO.
THE MOST ENLIGHTENED MONARCH
OF THE TIMES.
History Of His Family, the Braganzas Of
Portugal-King Louis. of Portugal-The
Reforms Effected by Dom Pedro-His

History Of His Family. the Braeanzas Of
Portugal-King Louis. of Portugal-The
Reforms Effected by Dom Pedro-His
Successor.
Death seems to be sweeping his scythe Wig
orously among crowned heads The two most
Brazil and King Louis Of Portugal, come OF
the same family, the house Of Braganza, Of
: Portugal Nearly 400 years ago Brazil was
discovered by Portuguese admiral and taken
possession of in the name of Portugal It
remained Portuguese colony until the early
part of the present century, when it became
an independent empire In 1907. when Napo
leon declared war against Portugal, John
VI, its king, took refuge, with his family, in
Brazil On the fall Of Napoleon in 1915,
Brazil was raised to the rank Of kingdom,
and King John assumed the title of king Of
Portugal, Algerve and Brazil When be re-
turned to Portugal he left his son, Dom
Pedro, as regent of Brazil In 1921 revolu-
tion broke out, and in 1929 Dom Pedro was
proclaimed emperor as Pedro L
Dom Pedro, styled Pedro II, who went to
Milan when his illness became serious, is the
grandson of Pedro l. He was born at Rio de
Janeiro, Dec. O. 1925 When he was 6 years
old his father abdicated In his favor, and the
empire was governed by a regent. At IA he
was declared by the Brazilian chamber of
deputies to be of age, and was crowned en-
peror July IS, 1S41. During his minority his
empire was in disturbed state, and. indeed,
this condition Of affairs did not disappear
until 1870
Pedro II has always been interesting to
Europeans and Americans for his culture,
and especially for his efforts for the abolition
of slavery There is something about him to
remind one of the Emperor Frederick Ill of
Germany in his literary and scientific attain
ments He has always been much beloved
by his subjects. His standing among scientists
is attested by his membership of the French
Academy Of Sciences, to which he was elected
in 1875. The realization Of his efforts for
emancipation came in 1871, in which year,
through his sinstrumentality, o law was passed
for the gradual abolition of slavery within
his empire It. was enacted that children
free, and the same act emanclpated all the
slaves belonging to the government This
resulted in freeing about 10000 slaves in
period of fifteen months
Under the rule of this cultured and liberal
minded ruler Brazil has steadily increased in
civilization He attempted to induce Ger
man immigration, and successfully, too, for
time; but his efforts were thwarted by the
bad faith of the planters, who had entered into
the emperor's colonization scheme, but who
took advantage Of the immigrants How
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08

dacy on the Equal Rights ticket Mrs Lock
wood is lawyer and lecturer, long past the
age when her age is Of any consequence, and
Of agreeable address. She Is native Of New
York, born in 1880, and has been twice mar
ried and widowed In 1870 she received the
degree Of A. N. from the Syracuse univer-
sity, and has the degree Of LII. B. from the
National university Of Washington, where
she graduated in law studiea She has been
admitted to practice at the bar Of the supreme
court Of the United States.
We also give portrait Of Charles E. Cum
ningham, Of Arkansas, named for vice presi-
dent on the Union Labor ticket.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08
r3fc of Russian Peasants

How the people live is a mystery TO 'nnso %so
,rhn % have not investigated the subject: The
srJ;norv mIH traveller only sees their little gar.
Ians % where are grown scanty allowance OF
notatoes, % corn, turnips and cabbage. 1ney acs
pot' s. ..be,' thew are hungry, generally cabbage
eann e..v always simmering on tho fire. are
soup, SOUP. as often as they can get:vodka, and
aIunA ennnn n;9ht comes curl up somewhere on the
eoor %ns in warm place like kitten or ca1er 1ad
nHI, n;,1ar In the cabins one seldom finds : oea
ph'af. +.h,e M or a chair, and very few dishes.
%ha,, OF have have no comforts whatever, not even ven
.t:t ,yo consider the necessar'es OF nn :,,:e.o
%n,r ohnrch takes the place Of them all'-"'l''a'n
Eleroy Curtis.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS

/. Anyone who Akes paper regularly from th
Poetofice-whether directed to his name or another
or whether he has subscribed OF not-is responsible
tor the payment.
3. II person orders his paper discontinued, b.
must pay all arrearages, or the Publisher will cone
tnue to send itunt payment is made and collect tn
whole amount. whether the paper 10 taken from the
office or not.
3. The ecourts have decided that refusing to take
removing and leaving them uncalle1 for, 10 prissa
foe3s evidence Of intentionalfrau
Papers ordered to any address can be changed to
Remttances by draft, check, money order OF regis.
tered letter. may fe sent at risk All Postmaster
are required to register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08

declared high and strong enough to protect
the 100, 600 acres Of rich farming land in the
upper section of the "American bottom"
Now it is overwhelmed, and some 500 farm
ers who had learned to trust it and built for
permanency are ruined. With them this
will be the great historic flood, and the usual
crop Of 100000 bushels Of corn, or there
abouts, will not materialize this year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08

beard, a smooth shaven upper lip, and eyes
that twinkle with humor, all combine to pro
duce an agreeable face. Men involuntarily
smile when they meet him. The crown of
his head is bald, and the locks upon his tenn
pies are streaked with gray hairs Bishop
Vincent is native of Alabama, and was
converted to Methodis,n in early life. He
joined the New Jersey conference in 1853
Three years later he was transferred
to the New York conference, and
has been identified with thas body ever since.
For number Of years he was successful
pastor, but early in his ministry he became
interested in Sunday school work. To per-
feet himself in this, according to his precon-
ceived ideas, he visited the Holy Land and
travelled elsewhere extensively. He has
crossed the Atlantic several times The first
official position he held in the Methodist
church was that of general agent for the
Sunday School union In this work his tai
ents developed rapidly. In 1868 he was
elected general conference editor of The
Sunday School journal and Of books of in
struction. At the next general conference,
in 1872, he was elected by acclamation editor
Of oil Sunday school books, papers and tracts,
and also corresponding secretary Of the Sun
day School union and Tract society. He was
reelected to the same Offices in all subsequent
conferences. As an author he is widely
known by all readers of Sunday school books
He is also an excellent preacher, lecturer and
platform speaker. Bishop Vincent is 56 years
Of age but he possesses all the energy and
enthusiasm Of youth.
James N. Fitzgerald, who was elected on
the same ballot, is Of an opposite tempera-
ment He is a business man and IN econo-
mist. In appearance he is tall and angular.
He wears mustache and full beard Of
sandy color, and his head is covered by an
abundance Of sandy hair, which is parted far
down on the side and brushed smoothly over
his crown. There are wrinkles about his
eyes and on his forehead, but they betoken
thought rather than age. Like Bishop Vim
cent, he is not a conspicuous figure at confer
ences, preferring to allow younger men to
engage in the debates, while he sways
a quiet influence over the body when
serious questions Of church discipline are
before it. Bishop Fitzgerald was born in
Newark, N. J. He studied law and was ad-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08


in 1880, when he rendered valuable service to
rhe body as secretary of tho committee on
itinerancy. By appointment of the bishops
he was sent in September, 1856. to represent
the Methodist Episcopal church at the gen.
eral conference of the Methodist church OF
Canada. His ministerial life has been al
most exclusively devoted to the pastorate
and chiefly in large circuits or in large city
churches. AS wise administrator and popu-
lar preacher he is well known and held IN
bishop John Philip Newman was born In
New York city Sept. !. 1925: nad vas educa EN- GO
ted at Cazenovia university ~. 10 ~
came a minister in the Methodist Episcopal
church in ls49 The years 1850 and 1861 he
snent in travelling in Europe, Palestine and
Egypt In 1864 he was sent to New orleans
to labor in behalf Of the church in the south;
11o remained there five years, and establlsheo
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08

cluded in the New
York East confer
ence. He has been
secretary Of the an
nual conferences
for some y ears
b a c k. Bis h op
Goodsell is b g St
known to Method
lists as the editor
of T b 9 ion
Herald, a publica-
tion em ating
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08
KEY to the Euzzler.

No A-An Extraordinary Dinner: Soups
~ mock turtle; b, tomato. Fish: a, sole;
b. FOUNDER. Entree: Quai, with ,,h bacon, soosa on
toast Roasts: a, turkey; D. lano' ,ato. e, goosd 4
cabhage. Dessert: a, rhubarb pie; b, float
;ns island. Nuts: a, chestnut; b, ground
nut nut; c, euttsrnut Fruits; Esaas.x a. orange; b.
No. 45-Hollow Square: spaoe' e''1e''
So' No. 4ts~Enigma in Rhyme: Highlow: o.
NJ 47-Robinson Crusoc: a, grape-gapc;
b. po c, ca6in-cain; d. idealdeali ih,one& e. asn
moth: moth: l. spit-pit; m. coat-cat; H. beacon
0a No. 4s.-conundrums: a, when there's ,ce.,.,,a a
lcek in it, b, because her mobiles ss1 are tfe%en one
dous swells and her I lc4le }bc o other trains tho
misses. misses 'ho would rather the elephant killed
H,ssrs, ms %o,;la: Il e. s:thc judicious Hooker"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08

Ay Az oSl10AAA
grated to Madison
county, Ills, whero
he studied law aad
was elected probate
judge. He was a
disciple of Stephen
A. Douglas, and
was a member of
the constitutional
convention of 1917
He was elected to
the state senate in
1852, but b. ok e
vita his party on
the repeal of the
Missouri compro-
v,oicea loVv onA v1.o,,f
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08


CURED to him then - -
that his talents were being misdirected, and
he gave up his practice to become preacher.
During his ministerial career Of over twenty
six years he steadily progressed in power, and
by reason of his superior pulpit qualifications
has always commanded the attention of the
bishops His appointments have always been
to first class charges He was at one time
presiding elder of the Newark district, and
some years ago was elected recording secre-
tary of tho missionary board and society.
The importance Of this position is hardly e1-
pressed in the title Of the Office, as the duties
imposed cover the whole world. Bishop
Fitzgerald was also for number of years
secretary of the Newark conference, and the
ability he displayed doubtless led to his ap-
pointment as assistant secretary OF the gen.
eral conferences of 1876 1880 and 1884 He
is trustee of the Drew seminary and vice
president of the board Scarcely past the
meridian of life, he is in the full tide of his
usefulness to the church Conservative,
learned in parliamentary proceedings, earnest
and upright in his methods, his business tact
will exert an influence in the board of bishops
which cannot fail to bo productive of bene-
fetal results.
Bishop Isaac W. Joyce was delegate
from the Cincinnati conference. He has a
broad. high forehead, and his hair is of an
iron gray color and worn long. His ancestry
can be traced back to the shores of ireland,
although his native place is Hamilton, o.
During his early childhood his father moved
to Indiana, and for many years young Joyce
was engaged in farming. He was converted
to Methodism when 18 years old. Succeed
ing years were devoted to studying in col
lege and active labor as teacher. In 1859
he was admitted on trial to the Northwest
Indiana conference and in 1861 was ordained
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08
METHODIST BISHOPS.
SKETCHES AND PORTRAITS OF The
FIVE RECENTLY ELECTED.

John II. Vincent, Of New York-James n.
Fitzgerald. Of New Jersey-Isaao ".
Joyce. Of Cincinnati-JohnP P. Newman.
Daniel A. Gootlsell, Of New York.
Rev. J. H. Vincent, lately elected by the
general conference Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church one of the bishops of that de-
nomination, has always been popular man
in his church. Although he seldom partici-
pates In the debates at conferences, he is al
ways recognized as man remarkable for his
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08

No. 5J.-COnnected Diamonds.
l. A crooked letter. 2. A sweet bread.
3. A sweet substance. 4. Is an animal. 5.
The last of q chair
l. Tho last Of help. 2. A beverage. 8.
A kind of fruit. 4. A kind Of ostrich. 5.
The first in sickness.
The centrals read down form tho centrals
across, which in turn form candy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08
New Quarantine Commissioners.

Charles F. Allen and George ". Anderson,
the New York quarantine commissioners ap-
pointed by Governor D. B. Hill to take the
places of ex-senator Thomas c. Platt who
resigned with Conkling and David w. Judd,
took charge of the Office short time ago.
and are rapidly mastering the rather compli-
Gated details of their work Mr. Allen has
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08
An Unreliable NIup.

II never saw such a man as Quimby. You
can't believe q word he says"
81 heard him say thing yesterday fully
believe"
stWhat was thatT"
''He claimed to be the champion liar Of
the state NEBRASKA State Journal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08
-. STORIES or SHERIDAN.

Brief Anecdotes of the General Who To0A
the Fam0us Ride.
The serious illness Of Gen Philip II. Sheri-
dan r'lIittle Phil'1 has set all the story TEL
lers, journalistic and otherwise, at work look
ing up anecdotes of the here Of the famous
ride up the Shenandoah valley Here are
some Of them:
One day q western representative, assom.
panied by a constituent, called at Sheridaus
Office in the war department building IN
Washington, ''just to see the general" a.
they explained to the doorman. After the
introduction the Congressman said briskly:
"We're just in for minute, general. Can't
ut down On the way up, you know"
ssYas 1 sunnosa xoi, hav. To losz IL "a ffo
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08
Hon. John NJ. Palmer.

John McAuley Palmer, the Democratic
nominee for governor Of Illinois, is nearly
year past the three score and ten mark.
having first seen the light in Scott county,
Ky.. in September, 1917 In 1881 he emf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08

b1shof u. A. 1ooosGAA~ from Boston, He
entered the New York East conference in
1859 and proved himself to be an admirable
man in pastoral work. While he was editor
Of Zion Herald he posted himself on parlia-
mentary law He has had eleven pastoral
appointments.
Bishop Goodsell was born in 1910 in New
burg, N Y, and has been practically mem
Der Of East New York conference for twenty
nine years, having entered the ministry at
10 by regular family succession His
father, Rev. Buel Goodsell, was quite popu-
lar preacher in his day, and ministered in
almost the same region as his son since has,
namely, New York city and vicinity. He Is
O strictly orthodox Methodist, earnest and
unwavering in his faith, at the same time
gracious in manner and very popular.
The Meat Mems Meeting.
The third annual convention Of the Ma
tional Butchers Protective association
brought together more than 100 delegates,
representing 1000 slayers Of fat cattle, and its
three days session in st. Georges hall, Phila-
delphia, resulted in some extremely practical
work. Almost all the discussions concerned
the securing Of the best meat and the purest
lard and tallow from sound cattle at reason
able prices. A curious feature of the con-
vention was the very general denunciation Of
Mr.. Phil Armour, and the president of the
association, Thomas Armour, took great pains
to let every one know that he had no business
connection with his brother Phil
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08
No. 5s.-Arithmetica, puzz1c.

How many dinners would be necessary for
club Of seven persons who had agreed to
line with each other as long as they could be
differently arranged when they sat down at
table9
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08

~
Capitol 9 very
morning." replied
the general, with
abrupt and honest
disregard Of con-
gressional dignity.
"Oh, Of course
Committees and so
on take a good deal
Of time," said the
n. c., a littl Q
stimy. In til .
meantime the con-
stituent was silent
ly taking in the
t.-s-Lh
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08

ability. II 9 Is
known far and wide
as the Sunday
school" man, and
his work in devel-
oping the unique
plan of instruction
at Chautauqua has
met the approval
of church men of
all denominations,
His countenance is
st1iking-a high
forehead, an aqui-
line nose, q peaked
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08

XxC ASAAA&S
three annual con-
fe,erlces, two col
lcges and a church
paper. He was
called In 1869 to
Washington, D. C..
where he establish
ed tho Metropoh-
tan Mem orial
Methodist church.
He was appointed
chaplain Of the
senate In 1860, and
held the Office until
1874. While he oc-
pied this position
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08
No. 5O.-Worl Pyramid.

Arrange tho word septuasenarian in a COL
llnn of letters thus:
And then tell a story of old ago,
or make some renlaxks Oh old age,
SO that the whole will form rvra-
= mid, with twice as many letters
+ but ono at the bottom as there are
I in the word itself, namely, twice
fourteen wanting one, that is,
A twenty-seven The letter S must re-
Z main alone, being the apex; the next
letter, E, must have one letter on
each side of it; P must have two on
A each side; T three on each side, and
SO on, until you arrivo at N, the last
I letter, which must have thirteen
A letters on each side of it. The
whole must form connected SEN
tence, having reference, as VIC said
before, to tho condition of old age.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08
Not eo Sure a It.

: Gus-l say, Jack, have you ever noticed
what beautiful figure the Guahington hass
Jack-No; never met her Ut the sea shore
The Epoch
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08
J. J. BULLOCK. REV. c. [. THOMPSON.

REV. J. J. BULLOCK. REV. c. L. THOMPSON.
Rev. Joseph James Bullock, D. D., Of
Washington, moderator Of the southern as
sembly, was born at Lexington, KY, Dec. @,
1912, and graduated from Centre college,
KY, in 1882. He studied law, but soon turned
to the ministry, graduated in theology from
Princeton in 1896, took charge Of church at
Frankfort, KY, at once aud the same year
was made state superintendent OF public in
struction. After filling various important
official positions, and preaching some years
in Louisville. he took charge of the Franklin
Street Presbyterian: church, Baltimore, in
1861, and remained nine years. In 1870 he
located in Alexandria, Va, and in 1878 was
made chaplain of the United States senate,
which place he held five years. He has been
minister of the Gospel for fifty-tthree years,
and is wonderfully well informed about the
history of his church and of all public affairs
during that period His "reminiscences of
Clay, Crittenden, Marshall, Burnett, Breck-
inridge and other eminent Kentuckians are
of great interest.
Rev. DR.. Charles L. Thompson, who was
elected moderator by the assembly at Phila-
delphia, is but IS years old and native of
Allentown, Pa He was reared, however, in
Wisconsin, and graduated in 1853 from Car
roll college in that state. He also took the
theological course ut Princeton, and after
various locations in Wisconsin, became emf
nent in the First church Of Chicago. For a
short time he edited The Chicago Interior,
then accepted pastorate in Pittsburg, but
for the past five years has been located in
Kansas City as pastor of the Second church.
He is still one of the editors OF The Interior.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08

Young Husband year 1ooo)-Well, didyou
succeed in getting girls
Young Wife-Yes, secured ono finally,
but oh, John, at such cost.
ssWhat are the terms"
"She is to receive $50 week if she doesn't
like you, but if she likes you l am to get q
divorce and let her have you."-Omaha
Wnrld
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08

mi, mot to take fun respiratlonA ICY 1.'sp
rnn ILL., ~ "a one Of lifes strongho)ds ana pn'e
air Is free
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08

No, 55.-Hilden Poets.
Find the namc of poet in each of the fol-
lowing sentences:
"a, Is martyrdom thing to desire or nots
lb) Is it better to 60 to church i'll, or stay
away!
(cl Docs ever COW perplex her mind with
politics?
I'd, What other animal can kick, cat, strike
with her horns, and low?
(e) When a man looks grim, a song will
often cheer him .up-will it not!
IL How do you like such names as Robert,
Philip, Arne, Llewellyna
(s) Who was best up in daring deeds in the
Crimea?
0l) What is tho complexion of tho Ninspo
people?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08

(a) What is tho difference between chin
ney sweep and gentleman who finds that
tho mourning he has purchased to wear ut
friends funeral fits him exactly!
Qb) Why are A, E and U tho handsomest OF
the vowelss
icy Why is a worn out shoe like ancient
Greece?
d) What key is best for unlocking the
tonguc7 :. IT :,
four letters!
Tho following sentence spells backward
and forward the same:
1rwn DID LIVE g. EVIL DID Dwell.
When it rains hardest people catch nos'
soft water.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08

q.
1nitted to practice
in 1858. In h is
adopted profession
he was e1ninently
successful for three
years, and gave
promise Of making
an enviable reputa-
tion. In the year
1861 there was a re-
vival in progress at
the Central Metho-
dist ch urch, I'M
Newark, which he'
~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08

japanese engineers propose to adopt sys-
TEN OF eathwork defenses protected by an
iron shield ore foot in thickness, and extend
ing twenty-five feet each side Of tn gHa,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08
TERMs..INvARIABLY IN ADVANCE.

Six Months .........,...,,.........9 90
V01e0 A00t00. W
When not paid in advance the rate will be Fl
Dollars per ysar.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-08
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

psoular advertising payable quarterly, as due
Transient advertising payable in advance.
cnecal Notices are SO per cent. more than req.
,,ar advertisements
nesi advertising IS cents for the first insertions
~ cents per line for each succeeding insertion:
~ i;,es counted in Nonparicl measure.
'Io Iob Work payable on delivery.