davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07

bistopric Notlong ago 4 Philadelphia laper
callcti The STANDARD and the Cross printed
the following advertisements;
MEXIco ---------
Contributions in aid of Christian work in Mex
leo are most prcssiugly needed and eau be mailed
to the address Of RIsnur II, c. KttEy It ,83
Care Of j 7. Heath No, f3 Bible HOUSE, New Yotk.
To orr Christian Friends
As there is n regular monthly expense in con
Rcc,ion with the work, Il regular monthly income
is needcl 70 meet that expense We therefore
specially ask for regular monthly contributions i'll
its behalf II many will each send little every
month, or quarter, or whenever they can it %
do great good Remember every little helps.
II. CnAUScEy RILEY
Immediately underneath this appeal np-
pcared this notice.: NJ" ~
CHURCH WORE IN s,ExIco. .o."
The position Of the Protestant Episcopal church
toward the work in Mexico is Indicated by the
following statement Of the presiding; bishop and
others, reccnTlF published: %..@E- %#
we, the undersigned, hereby express 0rtr ear,
nest md decided conviction that tt9sc w!lo tlr
sire TO promote any effective work for reform ia
Mexico shonG send their contributions To William
q. Bouton, Esq, No e0c Madison avenue. New
York. @g% .. %.@% a. #.m." 5.., ..
we ars compelled to believe that funds con,
trihutel thrFaEh other channels Will 81 hrtTec-
tive, to say s.3thiEg more.
j WILLIAMS, Presiding Bishop, etc.
j, " I.tT-rEJouS Bishop OF Long Island
". G. DoASE, bishop Of Albany. @
liTC. IorFEn, bishop Of Ncfr York" &
Bishop II Y Riley il therefore wholly utati.
tholi1ed 70 solicit subscriptions. "-O- ...#
This brings up tic question as to Whether
the independence of the Mexican church is
established, OF only exists in the inlaginalions
Of the missionary bishop and his churchmeu.
WIZ contributions eo.ne IN, O" s"il thc United
Il sl1rrnaf off a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07
Tho Gnllnu,trt Monument.

One Of the most beautiful pieces Of artistic
workmanship, und one which most uppropri-
utclv fills the niche for which it is intended is
the statue to be soon unveiled at Washing.
ton, erected to Thomas II. Gallaudet, LII. D.,
founder Of deaf mute education in America
In the early part Of this century Gallautet
took an interest in Il little girl who was a
deaf mute and taught her an alphabet of
signs. III the statue he is represented teach
ing this child-Alice Cogswell-who is stand
ing by his side.
a convention of deaf mutes and those in
terested in their education will bo held at
Washington at the time of the unveling of
the statue. The last convention was held in
New York four years ago. At that conven-
ton it was voted to raise fund for the
statue. Over $4,000 was contributed, and
two years ago n contract for its design and
construction was made with Daniel c. French,
of Concord The date of unveiling is fixed
for June &c
DR.. Gallaudet was graduated from tho An
dover Theological seminary in 1914, and be-
coming interested in teaching Alice Cogswell
at Hartford, his work attracted the atten-
tion of number of citizens Of that place,
Gallaudet was sent abroad to study the
art of teaching deaf mutes In 1916 he
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07
WHOLE NO. 1899.
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
1T OPENED BEFORE THE EXHIBITORS
WERE HALF READY.

A Sensation at the Start--A Disappointed
Contractor Shoots at President Carnot
Inspiring Scenes at notwithstanding
Attractions of the Exposition.
The centennial exposition at Paris gave tho
French artists the Opportunity Of their lives,
and the pictures which have just arrived
from that city show that they fully realized
it. In the Partisan Illustrated journals one
may get almost as good m idea Of tic show
as if he had seen it,
From the presidents start to Versailles on
Sunday morning to the last public act of
Monday and the illumination Of Monday
night, every notable incident and many
brilliant scenes appear in ILLUSTRATION and
Le Monde 1llustre i'll the finest st yle Of French
art. Especially are they profuse in ''viewsH
Of President Carnot, in whom they are un-
usually well pleased because he showed him
self a good soldier rising and bowing to
the people Immediately after Perrin shot at
him, to show that he was not hurt and then
riding on to Versailles and delivering lis
speech without Il trrmor -Em 1#....
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07

Tie Old Order Of United Sons of Vulcan.
Steady and Solid Growth of the Present
Union-Thc Conference System" by
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07
'lNSSii!..s:i FOR THE PEOPLE.
PLANS THAT ARE ARTISTIC, CON-
VENIENT AND ECONOMICAL.

Here Are Designs for Picturesque Little
Cottage That. 1t Is Claimed, Can I;c Put
Up for s.GOO-A Fine Looking House for
Sl 800
There has never been n timc in the history
of mans civilization wien tho building of
houses for homes received. so much attention
now 1t is becoming the ambition of
every man. no matter what his financial
level to own his own home, and the various
forms OF cooperative real cst,,te buying and
building-the loan association and the like
have rendered it far more feasible than in
the past tor every man to realize this most
laudable desire. The results are marvellous.
Neat, tasteful and artistic houses are spring
ing up everywhere. The landlords occlp;l-
ton in many cases is gone. The wage Garner,
the small business uian and the professional
man arc now their own landlords to an cx-
tent that would have been deemed impossible
thirty, twenty, nay, five years ago. And
not the least gratifying feature of this state
of affairs is the fact that it causes every man
to give attention to the affairs Of his own
community. He il a tax payer--Why should
he not concern himself with the administra-
ton Of the government Of his town, his vii
!age, his citys
Let the good work go on. Let the people
Of this country become a people Of home own-
ers, independent and SELF respecting. Nothing
can more certainly conduce to the greatness
Of the country as whole; nothing will more
certainly tend to render solid the foundations
Of peace, public prosperity and the institu
tons of the general government.
The publishers Of this paper, recognizing Ill
this, have decided to furnish ts readers with
series Of designs and plans for houses of va
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07

"Unitct NaicrsA ~0 --.5.@... .@a
Each had its separate charter its separate
officers mid its own method Of doing business,
each peculiar to itself, and although all we're
working under the same roofs and for the
same firms, for years complete isolation uf
one from all the other departments, so far rs
trade matters We're concerned was the con-
dillon
Impressed with tie necessity for the Unfit
cation of eIl i'll one grand union, without rt.
gard 10 branches in the business the mem
bors af the Columbus tQ) lodge Of the Iron
and Steel itGll Hands began the agitation Of
the subject pf the analgamation OF all the
workers III the irpn and steel rolling mills
and in the fail OF 1873 the three local uuiu.ls
in the Columbus rolling mills formed a tenn
porarv it,Ilalgamatotl association
During tho two years that followed this ac
ton by the men at Columbus several Conftr-
cnces were held by representatives, from tho
various unions in most OF the important
cities. and constant effort was made by the
thinking men TO secure for tho craft gcnci.
ally what Columbus had effected.
While this agitation for better organization
Wis going Oh among tie men the employers
were taking steps to break the influence OF
the unions, and in April, 1871, tho first "irou-
clad' iii that trade was introduced. Tie
that the retained euploye or tine applicant
for work has severed his connection with the
union and will not again becomea member
under penalty Of discharge The mauufact-
urcrS succeeded, i'll soli1e places, in breaking
up the unions: but this only made the active
mon more determined to strengthen and pro
tect thci,. organization, and tho movement
for unalgamation was FASTENED
On Aug |, 1876, the three national unions
Of tho iron trade met in Pittsburg, in differ.
cnt halls. with tho understanding that they
should wind up their affairs, nd journ sine die,
and then all the delegates assemble in one
convention and there form one organization
Of the craft for the United States. THIS pro
gram!ue was carried out, and Aug. 4, in
what was then known as Emerald hall, on
Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa, the Amal-&-
mated Association of Iron and Steel workers
was formed
The officers elected werc: Joseph Bishop.
president and secretary; Edward McCiin-
moss trpas,lrrr and puA yirt. rrngilinnt fin.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07

q brother. As Mrs. Folsom, during her resi-
dencc III Washington she made many friends
A number Of matches were reported for her
but i'll all cases the reports proved incorrect.
Mr.. Perrine is % years old, having been
born at Sodus n y, in 1927. IL That year
his father having received consular appoint
mcnt iii TucataI, took his family with him
and remained there ten years In 1887 he
helped to settle Indian Key, Fla He was
killed there hy7 indians. His family slipped
through n hole in the cellar wall and escaped
in turtle yawl boats The widow went 70
Buffalo, where her son was educated, and
studied law.
IN 1919 Mr.. H. L. Perrne went TO Califor-
mia, the gold fever having broken out Ile
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07
" u
1f~'1 Ia,447T<f ttFfsIIT
n ~z1
y HI II Ill

.>SsTB1AE.
".isSyri;l to Washington, t!s Father Of His CuMi-
try, America, " .
Nor is this so improbable Us at first al,-
pears, for il is found by long research that
man in all lis writings has ever hce.: governed
by certain general principles; he is by some
as yet mysterious law of his nature compelled
to have regard to the form Of the vocal or
gans and the natural sequence of ideas, even
in bis writings. Therefore, certain forms
convey similar IDEAS i'll many languages,
though the Ideas be expressed in different
words. Thus :, or some modification of it,
is often Il reference to the serpent or the his
sing sound made by it, while y and Y inter
clangcable III some languages, as among chill
drcn) suggest strength. SO the learned
fathers can proceed on established lines: but
that they should have mastered such ancient
scripts so far as to write poetry in them, and
this poetry u literal translation Of Il prescribed
English stanza-thls is, indeed, a triumph of
intellect.
The English sentence TO be rendered was:
0, Washington, thy name like music falls
Ger all our land OF freedom and of peace
'Tis heard in busy mart, in festive halls.
No tongue its praise to sing will ever cease.
In addition to translatins this, the IA
thcrs added other sentences, some of which
we reproduce, both III the original and in
English. OF the Oriental tongues, the Di-
waui, or purely literary Arabic, and the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07
He Can Quote tho Scriptures,

There lives i'll this country an old negro
preacher who is very illiterate, doesn't know
single letter of tho alphabet, and yet,
strange to relate, he can turn to and read
any passage of Scripture in tho book of St.
John; and tho strangest part of it all is that
this is tho only book in tho Bible in which he
can read. We don't know how to account
for this unless it is that he has memorized the
entire book, and the constant use Of one
Testament for possibly two score years has
so imprinted it on bis mind that ho readily
recognizes the contents of each page. He
cannot read in any other Bible except his
own.-Warrenton (Ga.) Clipper.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07
THE GALLAupEr MONUMENT.

returned, and funds having been raised,
q school was opened This institution
which, by grants. obtained considerable
endowment, remained under DR.. Gal
laudetts caro- for fourteen years. From
this school, the first in tho United States,
there have sprung sixty. IN no country in
the world is SO much care devoted to deaf
nutes as the United States. DR.. Gallaudet
died iu 1851. His sons have since been en-
gagged in carrying on the work begun by their
father, '.-=zss
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07
l,.s 1T S..iin Institute.

TneroIHoi st4H9 ef wl4at is II he ono Of
the ni,~t Important Institutions OF learning
III Chicago was laid with great ceremony in
that city recently. 1t is to ba called the
DC III !snii1 institute. after joln Baptist De
La Sale, the founder Of the Christian
Brotherhood \ magnificent building, tour
stories i'll lle9ht, is now in course OF erection.
1t is on tl!s. corner Of TAir;ytifth street and
Wabash ;tvc,!'o and hasa total frontage Of
n5Y feet In architecture it will hG dis
tinsuShel rather by massive simplicity than
by oriatcnesS
1t will be four stories i'll height and built
If Bedford stone The school will comprise
twcntv-tour class rooms, and viii accommo-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07

ago. She is an accomplished woman OF lit
ernry tastes and has Travelled extensively.
She is Il decided blonde and acknowledged by
all to be beautiful. but not more distinguished
by personal beauty than by qucenly dignity.
She has a graceful, slender figure and dresses
in exquisite taste SHE is an accomplished
horseback rider md i'll that respect will be n
fit companion for the cN-secretary in his
favorite exercise and amusement
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07
A Difference.

Mistress tseverely,-Marie, didn't | hear
you mako use Of the expression, "You little
brat" in tho nursery just nowl
Marie "a French bonne)-Yces, inndame,
but Mess Flossie do wexes ME sol
Mistress Qess severely)-Oh, thought you
were speaking to Fido. Send Miss Flossie to
mo at once. ~.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07

was n widow, hay
ing been married
in 1868 to Oscar
Folsom, at-1he time
Il lnw partner Of
Grover Cleveland.
Ilr. Folsom died i'll
1872, His widow,
who had till that
time lived at Buff
falo, went to live
for several years in
] n elk SO II, Mich,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07
FASHIONS FOR MEN.

Patent leather shoes for men are very much
in fashion.
Some Of the new borders upon mems hand
kerchiefs are large and loud.
Ten men will wear sashes this summer for
every one that wore them last.
The favorite new summer vest is double
breasted with three buttons and Il long rolling
collar.
New but not desrable-the skull watch
that, by touching spring, winks at you and
thrusts out II metal tongue.
Checks aud stripes of delicate colors and
quiet patterns are most in favor for shirts of
either silk, flannel or percale.
Derby hats have both full and round crowns
and those that taper. In color only black or
some shade of brown IS allowable.
Soft teck scarfs, tied i'll n simple knot. will
be very much worn this summer by men who
prefer comfort to extreme fashion.
Silk hats, which are more worn than ever,
differ greatly i'll shape from those of last sea-
son. The bell crown is dead, and instead OF
it there reigns crown straight at back and
front and tapering Mt the sitles.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07
A POLYGL0T MARVEL.
A WONDERFUL WORK OF THE PRO-
FEssORS OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER.

They Address President Harrison in Twci,-
ty-sc,en Languages. from Eabylunan to
English and from Dwnni to Dutch.
Philosophy of the System.
Among the many pnpers presented to Ires-
dent Harrison during the recent New York
centennial the most remarkable, whether i'll
the learning displayed, the sentiments ex-
pressed, or the Iinclcss of its execution was
that Of the College Of st, Francis Nayier. 1t
WIS presented by tho fathers in 4 Body Oh
the evening If April So after the banquet,
and consists of Il commemorative ode to
,----s,, ~ - yA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07

1t sometimes pays to be kind to strangers.
An eastern drummer, while travelling in Ken
lucky, was taken i'll and stopped at a farmers
house. The farmer cared for his unknown
guest, but the drummer got worse, and just
before he died he bequeathed all his property,
amounting to 5000, to his host
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07

settlement at Perrinc, I'la,, but not re'"iving
promised assistance, Aer&uchttgl = rrturn
QtIie north: S;ilce lbs lHstlalUii q BaiFa-
!" he has bes,a s~&Gttaly III tlse Cemetery as
sJCiNtIDH
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07
QUE LIBERTAD.

No es licencia no cs tirania,
point the reader can easily translate for
himself. 1t is moderate statement that
this polyglot address of the fathers of
St. Xavier's will attract attention as long as
any address Of the occasion. st. Xavicr's
college in its present form dates from the
troublous times of some forty years ago,
when the original school building was burned.
Soon after the fathers began the development
of the present college, which is now furnished
with magnificent buildings. The fac-similes
used in this article are from the centennial
number of The Xavier, handsome periods
cal issued by the students of the college, the
centennial edition being No. 4 of Vol. vi.
The st. Xavier also contains the best Latin
productions of the students and much other
matter Of interest.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07
20 DEER LODGE, MONTANA JUNE T 1889
BISHOP RlLEY'S CHURCH.
It Wns Started ns the Protestant Episco-
pal Church in Mexico.

pal Church in Mexico.
In 1868 the licv. Il Chuuncey Riley, II
clergyman of the Episcopal church, went to
Mexico to engage in missionary work. He
founded n branch called tho church Of Jesus,
and was finally made n bishop in recognition
of the work he had accomplished mis-
sionary The bishop became friend of
Juarcz, and when the president confiscatcd
the property Of the Jesuit order, he present.
cd Riley with fine church in the City of
Mexico, and the bishop afterwards purchased
the convent Of San Francisco the finest
building there next to the capitol. This pur
chase was made with the assistance of New
. Workers prominent IN religious missionary
work. The Episcopal church of the United
States gave that Of Mexico an allowance of
*i0,n0Ou year; the mission prospered, and
the Mexican church now numbers forty con-
Gregations.
Several years ago the Mexican church be-
came indc1cndcnt and its income from tine
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07

had /, 600 men ten JAMES NJ. sHACKLEFoRD.
dercd him, from among whom he selected
the requisite number to form the Eighth
Kentucky cavalry, of which he was COM
missloned colonel For three years he served
with distinction one of his exploits being the
capture of Gen. John H. Morgan during the
lntter's raid through Kentucky, Indiana and
Ohio in 1868
In the East Tennessee campaign he com
manded with marked ability the cavalry
corps-siXteen iegments-of the Army Of tho
Ohio. IN January, 1864, having lost his wife,
leaving four infant children to be cared for
he resigned his placx in the army In tho
same year he located in Evansville, Ind. and
resumed the practice Of law. He was one Of
the Republican electors for tho state Of In
diana in 1880. III 1888 he was one Of tile Re-
publican electors for the state at large, and
was made chairman Of the electoral college
which cast the vote Of Indiana for Harrison
and Norton @..
~ r (, II.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07

TastrfuI FRANC Cnttnre.

This plan is taken from u handsome little
pamphla: entitled ".irtistic IIomes,' issued
by the National Building Plan association of
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07

Two story Frame Dwelling.
I'nese Iians are from "Arisllc Homes, y by
the National l3uil,!ing Plan association, De
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07

Detroit Mich, a publication from which we
shall draw quite literally. The estimated cost
Of tile completed building is 5000, and it is ,le
serihed rs follows III the book OF plans; First
stury. . feet high in the clear, cellar, & feet
First story contains sitting room l5xlG fcet:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

dividuality commands respect from even tire
toughest citizens.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07
PERRiNE-FO SOM.
The Marriage of Mrs. ClcvcIantl's Mother
Took the World by Surprise.

The recent marriage Of Mr.. Henry L. Per-
rino and Mrs. Emma G. Folsom, tho mother
of Mrs, Cleveland, had not been announced,
md took the world by sur1risr TLn Lridr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07

"It's singular fact" said u well known
merchant today, that tho worst case of snor-
Ing can be stopped by low whistle. You
don't believe its Well, there's my office boy
asleep now OH an old box. Hear him shore!
OF course you do The dead could hear him.
Now listen" The merchant gave one quick,
low whistle and tke fog horn accompaniment
ceased instantly, although the lad still sumb-
cred "What are you doing!' then asked the
man Of business, us he rouse'l his satellite with
81 AXE "Nothin'," was tho instant reply of
the soungster II was Jest hearin' n feller
outside a whistlng like blazes. ALBANY
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07
FIRST FLOOR.

ing room, 12x14; kitchen, l5xl4 pantry and
china closet. Second story contains thrco
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07


Frame Two Story Dwelling Height of
stories in the clear-tirst, 10 feet; second, 9
feet inches Cellar, G feet 6 inches First
story contains hall, 7Sll; parlor 12xl.i; din
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07
IN THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
The First United States Judse-GutI,rie's
First MayOr.

First Mayor.
James NJ. Shackleford, the first United
States judge of tho Indian territory, was
born nearly sixty-two years ago in Lincoln
county, KY. After obtaining his elementary
education at private schools he was sent to
Stanford seminary. He then completed his
education under the tutorship of the ceIe-
bratcd Kentucky educator, James P. Bar
bour, of Springfield. Sbacl.eford served in
the closing year Of tho Mexican war,
and studied law on his return home. He
was admitted to the bar thrty-five
years ago, and continued an extern
sivc practice until the outbreak of the
civil war, when he organized the Twenty
fifth regiment, Kentucky infantry, which he
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-06-07

1t is related of Brutus that when lie read
Mark AntoEy's funeral Grafton nter the bo,ty
of Caesar he remarked contenptuously:
"Humphl Stolen f.om Shakespeare, every
word Of it, a-HarI*..'s Magazine.