davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-31

la-Tour, in which ERlcK CARL
tho French were sadly defeated. The statue
is of bronze, about three meters in height,
and stands on d square pedestal of granite,
In expression of face and whole attitude it is
lifelike image of tho soldier hero of Ger
many. Every lineament of his face, every
seeming motion of his body, indicates the in
dolnitable courage and tlreless energy that
once animated the great commander, at
whose beck thousands and tens Of thousands
of German soldiers were plunged into the
thickcst Of the battle, never doubling that
he would lead them to victory.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-31

us that of Presby- WILLIAM C. ROBERTS
terianism can be said to have ono head, his
fitness for the place is universally recognized
This gathering inaugurates the second cen
tury Of the general assembly of the United
States. The first meeting took place May 81,
1889, in tho Second Presbyterian church Of
Philadelphia, and there were present twenty
two ministers and ten elders, representing
twelve presbyteres in six states That body
considered itself in direct descent from the
first general assembly of tho Church OF Scot
land, but tho first permanent Presbyterian
bodies in America were among the Dutch in
New York and in Long Island. However,
the presbytery established at Philadelphia i'll
1905 was Scotch, and in l7lG it resolved
itself into q synod, and by and by this
synod called union with those Of
New York and other places which finally
grew into the general assembly-hence tho
Scotch succession claimed. This body is tho
highest authority in the Presbyterian church
of the United States, and as tho cumulation
of powers is on precisely the same principle as
that of tho government Of the country, so
many units of ono order combining to make
unit Of the next higher order, with oil local
rights reserved to the lower orders, the reader
who desires to get comprehensive view OF
Presbyterian government may compare them
thus:
The session to the township
The presbytery to the county or district.
The synod to the state legislature.
The general assembly to the national con-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-31

PRESENTATION OF GAvEI..
could be heard in any corner of the galleries
The floor, of course, was reserved for conn
missoners, officials and returned mission
aries, nnd after the introductory sermon by
Moderator Thompson the first day was given
to business and the first evening to social ell
joylncnt or course the great interest waG
in the choice of a new moderator. Three
candidates were presented, and DR.. Roberts,
president Of Lake Forest university, was
chosen on tho first ballot.
William G. Roberts, who will WELD the
gnvcl till the next assembly, was born Sept.
%, 1882, ct Aberystwith, Cardiganshire,
Wales, and came to America ut the age Of
II. In 1856 he was graduated from Prince
ton college, and at once enteAed on IL full
course in the theological seminary there.
His first call was to tho First Presbyterian
church of Wilmington, Del; in 1861 he went
to Columbus, O.; in 1864 to Elizabeth, n. j..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-31

tho Prince of Wales and the Princesses Alice
and Helena. Only tho preceding day wns it
known that he was seriously sick of cold aud
fever, Then began the long and for many
years mournful widowhood of Queen Vic
toria.
For some years tho English people, cspc-
cially the small traders, complained bitterly
that the queen continued her mourning and
seclusion SO loug that sho withdrew as far as
possible from all public ccremonials, and did
not take her proper place Mt the head of that
pageant,y which is among the most import
ant functions of the sovereign under the Brit
ish constitution. Then, with that happy
perversity which, is truly English, they he.
came proud of her devotion to the dead, md
read with absorbed interest her account of
her married life. Finnlly~-such is the deli
cato bat powerful persuasiveness of love
thoy began to look at the late prince consort
through her eyes and endow him with I'LL
1>Oscihlo virtues and rraceS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-31
2A>J>NSNQayo ~

BISHOPS LAST MYSTERIOUS FEAT.
By placing that strange writing in front
of u mirror it will be seen that it spells tho
namo "Tounsand" backward Those who
believe that Bishop possessed some occult
power argue from this that he received
from Greene's mind a direct mental impress
sion which was naturally received in the COLI
veyauce from the mold or matrix of the ono
to tho metal or typo of the other. Tho be-
levers in Bishops trickery contend TINT the
writing backward was only intended to
heighten the effect Of the performance.
The uso of tho book in this experiment
bears similarity to one phase of remark
able feat which Bishop accomplished fo- the
mystifcation Of the faculty of the University
Of Edinburgh. That is now known to be
trick, und yet its explanation utterly fails to
read the riddle contained in the tragic occur
renee in the Lambs club.
When III Europe on his first public tour
Bishop was invited to take dinner with the
faculty of the famous University OF Edin-
burg In the house Of one OF its members. In
the course of the Entertainment, when tho
question OF tho young mans powers were dis,
cussed, he requested one Of the grayest pro-
fessors to 90 to tho room above-whatever 1t
might he-pick up any book be might find
there and bring it to the dining room. This
was done. Bishop did not touch tho volume,
but requested the host to place his own visit
ing card between nny two pnges OF tho book
without noticing the numbers thereof. Then
hs requested a third professor to hold the
volume. It was heavily worded treatise on
political economy. Professor" said Bishop
to the one who now held it, ''you will find our
hosts card between pages "a and 95. Open
and seer 1t was there. "The first para
graph" continued Bishop, with seemingly
distracted mir, "reads as follows" F." and he re-
peated it word for word. The faculty was
dumfounded.
Yet that was simply u clever trick.
Now for the explanation. / have it on the
authority of Mr.. Erastus Brainerd, who was
then, for a brief time, managing the SO
called mind reader. Bishop had in his pos.
session one Of his hosts visiting cards. which
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-31
Tho yyns,,iuctou Centennial,

1t is arranged that every state und terri
tory in tho Union shall I've represented in thu
parade, and tho governors thereof will either
bo present or represented by their commits
sioners Aside from tho parade, tho collcc-
tion Of distinguished Americans and foreign
crs will be such as was probably never before
witnessed-includinr tho president, vice prcsi-
dent, members OF tho ahnet, Federal jndici-
ary, both houses Of cor -ress the heads OF de-
partments, the commissioners and other
prominent men of tho states, resident repre-
dre.l officers OF tho la,' war and many mon
prominent In civil life Ind military pursuits.
Th4,e will be tho finest collection OF bands
ey,sl henri
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-31

THE ASSEMBLY IN SESSION. ,.-.
elsE1ne', ioi'hs' me AiSa', helus aila clear
eu' sehoiatlI laeeS WAS suei' US loGe1sht any
ilah VINO taxes m ese'i tie slf'hiieSe Interest," M
at4'ii ~ iiVs''t,.lie,ii t'ie'1 ,',ae
men fe!lEi"h Is very laf6eiv determined eE
thc'r mental anu physical inaKe-iip was over
"t'e'lnihglf demonstrated fhcre iahd hflsclose
observer lookln2 down from TIC gallery must
nave ssiid; " hateHef else u may be- iresby-
tellal'lahi y hSSuFeliS y loGieal system. AZ
hlt 'heif premises it1o sach men as 'hesss eau
PFTEe TE Iileir Go ~,
- I, So So = =. 80 g = 80 t41.ti -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-31

their lives moved i'll
the 'best circles, !"
and Miss Frcling-
huysen was known
thr ugh out the
length and breadth
of the Uni t Q d
States some ycurs
ago VIII en- hcr
father W as Secre-
tary of state, and
there was talk that
the beautiful and
acc o m p Ii S Ii ed
daughter would be-
come the "lirst lady
Of the land" and
wife of President
Arthur. The lu-
NOR Of fhni1. on
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-31

No matter how gay tho court is at other
times, all the anniversaries relating to tho
prince consort arc seasons Of deep solemnity,
amounting to gloom, and her seasons rs Bal
moral, her residence in Scotland, often begin
with q week or two Of what seems like deep
mourning. On the anniversaries OF their
marriage uud his death the atmosphere Of
tho palace is chcerless-ulmost dismal. The
inmates arc expected to look and act us if
they saw the face Of the dead actually before
them and the queens health is drunk by the
household standing like statues and in awful
solemnity. At other times the daily life of
her majesty may be called cheerful.
The Wedding of Miss Frclinghnysen.
Tho 400" of Newark, n. j., was somewhat
distracted recently by the marriage of Miss
Frelinghuysen and II. Winthrop Gray, of
New York Both bride and groom have ell
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-31
Her Srdate Childhood and Quietly Happy
observation-disclosures of Her Marriage.
Tragedy Fnllaws.Attempts on Her Life.
Her NidnwhuodA Long Reign.

that there is every prospect OF her reign
outlasiing that of any British sovereign. 1t
Is an interesting fact that her serenity years
have been divided into three not very unc-
uual periods She was nearly twcnty-one
ycarsu maiden, and nearly twenty-five years
Il wife, aud has been a widow twenty-scven
years and five months. Net no illustrious
parsonage of this age has more nearly pro
served The same individuality through nll
changes.
The elsh sayety Of the Princess Victoria
was always tempered with Il strange gravity.
1t has been The fashion to attribute tins TO the
rigid training of her mother, but the lessons
of time Indicate that it was Inherent, and al
tho attendant, ttlni ntimatcs of the court re-
late that when her German cousins, one Of
whom ,Tas To lac her husband, on their long
ani delightful visit made thu old halls ring
with Youthful sport. the happy princess was
still ,,l-nIia,l in p. enjoyment nt their sports.
Remembering IN. fierce white light that
hrat# E.I,pn Il throne" most readers wGnld
conclude there could be no romance IN the
martial experience OF qneen; yet the court
ship nntl marriage of the loving and beloved
Victoria and albert was as romantic, rs tell
der and touching III its way as any recorded
in literature, They met rs Youths and liked
each other. we're designed for each other by
parents ami friends, then found themselves
Charged with great responsibilities hnlavor-
able 10 the original design. gave up the idea
Of union. une rs mere relatives fer part
ill., Interview" Anl-iuslle'l into caci others
arms, ..-
This Is il hlief, the history Of t}inir court
ship. The queen IVA formerly announced
that slg. ruH not tAins "t marriage for sew
cral Searr ana 'ia prince bal e"ine. after
7t @ .,7 .t.i Is,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-31

Eleanor-Delishted to hear Of your engage
ment to that rich Californian. But. then,
you had made up your mind to win him be-
fore you left New York.
Clara-On the contrary, our meeting and
what followed was purely th.-Pitts-
burg Bulletin.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-31

-. In 1880 he was
Il delegate 10 the
national Republic
c0u cuHDv entiun
which met i'll Chi
cugo and nolnill,
uteu Abraham Lin"
coin. He WAS also
Il senator from Ne
brasEa III 1877 lSSi.
Previous to l%D he
held II number ut :
0 III ccs. lie is Il
citizen uf Ncl,ras-
Isa, and it is lilrtlcl'-
stood il.at he " ould
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-31
NEW FEDERAL APPOiNTEES.

Men lntrusitd with Office by President
Harrison.
The appointment Of Mr.. John Jarrett as
United States consul to Birmingham attracts
u great dea. of attention. combining MS it
does several elements of interest 1t is
marked recognition Of organized labor, n re-
ward for political service, und ut tho same
time compliment to tho laborcrs of Bir-
mngham and the people Of Wales for Mr..
jarrett is by birth one of tho latter. The
politician who rethils any part of tho ro-
nance Of youth f,ust sec poetic illness in
sending this Welsh boy and Pcnnsylvania
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-31

iron worker to ut.
tend to tho interests
of his coun tr y
among the great
factories and mills
OF Birmingham. 1t
is tho apothcosis Of
ambitious labor.
John Jarrett YVES
born Jan. 27, 1913,
in Monlnouthshirc,
England, OF Welsh
parents, and ut the
age Of l2 was put to
work in an iron
mill. At 1s lle en-
igrntetl to tho Uni
ted Stntes. and for
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-31

appointment in his own state To in
Utah Though lie is an old man, Aa i; hale
trI hearty
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-31

yelling the young
Emperor William,
IL spoke t hose
memorable words
which ut tho time
created such II stir
all over Europe:
"Ratller than that
We give up Il single
stone of what we
have battled for, n
single stone Of Al
sace-I.orraine, we
will sacrifice our
eig Ii t cen army
corps, yea, our
forty-si1 millions
Of Germans.
IT,. Initiative +p
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-31

Germany is pre-culnently 4 land of statues
and monuments. Among tho more recent
acquisitions deserving special mention is tho
monument to Prince Frederick Carl, conf
monty called the Red Prince, the victor in
many decisive battles 1t is located in Frank
fort on the Oder. On the occuson Of its un-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-31
PRESBYTERIAN WORK.
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY ENTERS
ON ITS SECOND CENTURY,.

A Body Of Able Men Meet III the Fourth
Avenue Presbyterian Church In New
Iork-1l,c New Moderator, DR.. W. c.
Roberts-Sonie Presbyterian Facts.
The general assembly Of the Presbyterian
church, held in New York this year, has
brought together MS attractive a body of
gentlemen as ever met in the metropolis 1t
was curious fact that though the attend
ancc on the first day was not full, nine tenths
of the older delegates tlnown us commission
ersl were there, and tho array Of straight,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-31

AAoA " '- HuYSES.
gagement was new
cr affirmed or denied by either OF the inter-
ested parties. Mr. Gray has been married
before, his wife being the daughter of the late
BILLY" Travers, of New York, wit and club
man. A divorce followed charges of infidcl
ity made by tho husband, since which time
the divorced wife has withdrawn from soc-
ETY.. The newly married couple will reside i'll
New York.
She had done something naughty and her
mother had sent her or to bed a little earlier
than usual, and told her she would punish
her for it in the morning. The child knelt
down to say hsr prayers and she put in this
Interpolation:
"Please, God, won't you tuke mamma up
to heaven, no, for altogether, but just for
tnIuorrow ~. San Francisco Chronicle.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-31

The presbytery to the county or district
The synod to the state legislature.
The general assembly to the national col
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-05-31

Roberts--Some Presbyterian Facts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
It Is a Fact

That. in no city in New England, with no
more inhabitants than Augusta, is published
laily paper of the size and progressive
character of the kennebec journal.
That no city east of Boston has a better
one. That no daily in the Sac "a Increas
ing so rapidly in circulation.
That business men. both in and ont of
the State, are beginning to real,z. it, superior
merits as an advertising medium.
That its progress as newspaper hrs
been even more rapid than It's increase Of
circulation
That it, growth in the pas. twelve months,
Unprecedented as it has been, will be small
compared with it, growth in the next twelve
months
That, at the present rate Of increase. the
Journal will have, at the end OF that tsie,
a circulation fully equal to that sf any
daily in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12

Hon. Lewis Barker is in the city
Hon. : w Matthews is in R>cSlnl.
Hon J W Wakefield of Boa Et- in town
yesterday.
Judge Brett of Bangor passed through the
city yesterday afternoon,
Mr.. Joseph f. Fosset, has returned to the
city from short vacation.
Miss Estelle Ramsdell has returned from
Franklin, Mass, where she spent the win
ter
r $ Partridge. Esq of whiteAe'd, mem
Der of the State valuation committee, was 70
the city yesterday
State Superintendent of 5 boots Ler' 'ett
yesterday to attend the graduation Al Fam
ingtou Normal School
Noel b Potter of Lewiston, county treas
urer Of Androscogsin county, was IN TINS
city on busin, So yesterday.
Rev Mr. Tile formerly of the FIRST
Baptist church OF this city has resigned the
pastorate of his church in Hyde Park
MIR John 4 Avery who has been confined
w AHF AukNNlA tiNhHN ~ 'fi''N70
weeks was out for the first time Yesterday
Railroad Commissioner. Mortland and
Bowers, visited the scene of the disaster AT
Oakland yesterday aud gave hearing TO the
petitioners for spur -oads at Brewer ana
village
Roscoe Stevens who died from the eaects
of the recent accident stopped in this Guy
three nights every week sleeping IN tue
express office lie had many friends in
Augusta.
Rev. Miss Pratt arrived in Amesbury
Mass last saturday. She will leave fol
Portland today to attend the yearly meet'ns
of Friends Quite number from this city
will attend
Forrest GOODWIN. representative to the last
legislature from Skowhegsn, is spending
few days in Thu. city. copying the names sn'
exploits of the dead heroes of his native tow
from the Adiutant Generals rolls I'M
records will be used in preparing a roster 10
the new memorial hall in Skowhegan
Mr.. James keegan returned yes'erna
from rip to western New York. where n
went to buy some horses for Mr. l.
MilGkon, one of the proprietors Oh III
famous Glenn House. These horses are
be used on the stage coaches that run on '"'
mountain roads Mr.. Keegsn bought thir''
seven torses on his trip averaging soo'
eleven hundred pounds in weight lie sa!
they were beauties, among them oeihs
large number of magnificent grays-a favor
lite color with Mr. Mllliken. The morse
have been shipped to the White Mountain
Mr., Miliiken is great lover of good ho''
hesh and he knows that there is no man
Maine better able to find il for MN thsn
Mr.. keegan. The New York purehSs'
pleased him greatly and were much admire
by all who saw them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
REAL ESTATE.


The following are the real estate transfers
for Franklin county for the week ending June
10, 1889
PHILLIPS -Heir. of the late EliAs Field TO Mary
A. tield Of hoston interest in land aud building
> 500; Mary A. Field of Boston 10 +. b. We-tgata
Of 1oinrryille, land and buildings. tl,i00
STRONG Thomas Dickey 10 Thomas j Dickey OF
ia=ton, real estate, fl.l0o, Thomas j. Dickey Of
Boston to Andrew J. Norton real estate o. and val.
con
FAKNINGroN. Edwin l.. oburn TO A. : Rigs.
land and buildings $500 ). e. Belcher ct ais to
Ludger Pooler. land, sl25, Alonko T., Carville TO
l.enora y. SAWYER, land, s51 l.enora y. sawyer to
Frances sawyer, land, ~.
NEW SHARoS Edward simpson to Calvin g.
Hrve of Pennington, land and buildings, u 200,
Geo Il. Davis to teorgie T.. sawyer. land aud
buildings, $50.
ISpr >rRY.- Elmcdia q Nchol. to Eben ; ladd
Of stark, premises goo
WiLGuN- IENrLE.-Aiulinda A. Dasenmb 10
Charles K. kcuurdy, homestead farm, 4 90.
Pm ltrs.-oiias j. Farmer To Wm. Bang.
land, 81 50.
CARTHAGE linton Lamb To- Mrs. /. u. Lamb,
land and buildings, 900. John VI. Townsend To- o.
car wilkins OF Wilton. land, 500.
PERKINS PLANTATION 49, Eliza 4. Kelley Of
Washington Plan. to e. r blanchard, premises 81.
DALLAS PLANTATION Butler Bros Of Phillips
tu Gcn. OH~r- Of hangelrt iaud, Slsi.
JAY.-t hnrle- Crafts ct al. to Alvin Record Of
Lnst l.ivermore. land, si.non,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
Local Noticsf.

NJ For promoting the growth ana pre-
- Tho besutv of the human HAIR use
nas;ns.s Hair Grower Remember tins
sr,,;on is wsrranted free from all poison
r matter. After giving it a fair tria! you
~, satisfied with It's results your drusSis.
al rsfnn5 YOUR money, as he buys OF US
'.i,h ,b,t understanding. The genuine bears
= ,ho,ogrsph of the Inventors two dAugn'ers
a fn 800 battle. Price - cts. For sale oy
OF, o., - s,s DEvIxE MEDICINE Go.
all arue juneild&wim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12
Lincoln.

The following are the transfers Of real es-
tate for the county of Lincoln for the week
weeks ending sun .
AlNA.-ym. G. Achoru TO Thomas A, Simpson,
hand 81 Thomas A. simpson 10 Freeman II. Wood
bridge. land tit1.
B0uruHAl.- >il1. l.. Hodgdon TO Frederick $
Hodg,lon land and buildings, eco.
BuEMtN.- Aonho Richards to Isaac Howard,
land, s3p0
NoGrrHoR,,.- Brni. X. York ct al to T j York,
land aud buildings. $50
" AIponoEo- tlmon Kennedy 10 Betsey Farms
worth ct al land, $50.
WIscAssfr-M Mary Grreuough to Louisa c.
Films land 2lJ0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12

re Harris. Bazaar, Chase Co, Kansas
writes ~ ;a,
/ have been afflicted with chronic Inham-
r,,,inn Of the kidae>s suffered so much
pain tia, / could not lie on my back or lean
back against a chair. Ny water also con
tsined a chalky sediment tried many
remedies. but could get no relief. then
toox two AlIcock's Plasters and put one over
each kidney, making them meet on my back
hone. These plasters, strange as may
seem. cured me in week All soreness
was gone. and my urine was natural ,o,,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12

ps~CarboHc Acid, CoPperas,' and Ch,o'l ,n
OF oi, ri and disinfectants- We have them men,
oaos'As and At a low figure. Refined gum
pure, su :, mt away with your winter cloth
campl' s .rrs and Dalmatiou Insect powdes,
ing k iu i. manner Of vermn can be n Sst.9sF
70 r.i IN an absolutely pure state. phni ,s
Il CouGhLiN' marl9dd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12

A box OF Ayers Pills has saved ma n,."y NO,
&, of sickness When a remeay uo I;.hIs
hsnnen to be within reach peopls sv n
20 reglec; slight ailments anu, OF eo "a,
ssr;ous illness follows they hs'e saxss
the consequence junellfSwlw
nine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12

A large party of the Y. P. S. c. L OF Tue
Christian church called upon Miss ahee
Chandler, the efficient orgsnist of the socie-
~, and presented her with handsome DOCK
Rev. B. S. Malen made the presen'a'ioh
speech.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12

large fir tree standing within two rect Vi
the house of Windsor gentleman was sn~'
tered by lightning during Mondays storm
Most of the glass i windows was oroKen
and the family we'd severe shocks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-12

nE- Physicians prescriptions are car
f,fIx compounded at Kinsman's Drug sore
corner VI isn20deodtf