davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17

COLUMBUS, o., Oct l6-Mrs. Allen @. Thur
mans condition is very critical, and il s not
thought that she will survive ;ill morning. She
has lain in u stupor for three days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17
Notnrious Denver Abo rtionist Conrictnd

DKHvER, Oct l6-Madame Astle, alias Georg.
Jana Shorthouse. the notorious English ahor-
ZIONIST, was today convicted, and will probably
be given the limit, which is three years in the
faar,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17

OLYMPIA, Oct 1e.-Ispecial.l-D. p. Ballard, a
well-known lawyer, has disappeared, leaving
his wife and two daughters here entirely I'M
provided for. 1t Ia reported that he has gone to
Ansfralia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17

ALBANY, Or, Oct. 16-[Special david West,
of Peria, was arrested in this city today on the
charge of attempting to shoot A. L. Cannon. He
was held in $500 bonds West had rented some
land from Cannon, and there was q dispute
about the settlement which led to the trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17

Mount Vernon Libel Suit Postponed.
MOUNT VERNON. Oct 16. - Especial - The
trial of J. B. Moody vs. z. C. Million has been
postpoued until next Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17
THE HUMMING-BIRD.

A route of evanescence
With revolving wheel;
resonance of emerald:
A rush of cochineal.
And every blossom on the bush
Adjusts its tumbled head;
The mail from Tunis. probably,
An easy mornings ride.
-FUifu Dfriin sor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17

PIrrsFIELD, Mass. Oct. 1.-THE meeting OF
the American board came to a close today.
Before adiourning n resolution was adopted
asking that the Columbian exposition be closed
IN sunday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17
Drunken Oregon Farmer SMOOTH . Man.

LAFAYETTE, Or, Oct. 16.-IspeciaL l-Ney Un-
ger, a well-to-do farmer, while drunk, fred his
revolver across the street at Van Parker. The
shot penetrated both legs aud the left hand.
The wounds are not dangerous. Unger is in
Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17
virginia Murderer Lynched.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct Is. - George Dicker
under arrest in Nashville for the murder OF Mrs.
Fannie Fadden, OF Cape Charles City, has been
taken from jail and hanged by mob
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17

0rcch Lake.
Lots and scrssI VIM d. Wood, sis second st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17
Lutherap Council AT Bun.Io

BUFFALO, Oct lathe enty-fourth con-
vention OF the general council OF the Lutheran
church of North America has convened here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17

merce. read an essay on "The Church in Her
Relation to Labor and Capital" Mr.. Speers in
the course of his remarks said.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17
FOR

SAN FH
Pacific A
were crd
benefit q
pugilist'
1850 peo
most pro
subscrip
- woeI
TWO 49, 49,
TUE NJ
~. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17
Ex-NavaI or,cer Dead.

CHARLESTON, s. C., Oct 16 - Commodore
Nathaniel Duesr, living in Graham, formerly of
the United States navy, died here this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17

Big Forgery Discovered In Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE, Oct 16-0ne OF the heaviest
forgeries ever known in Wisconsin was diseoy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17
Cream Iake.

WALI-A WALLA ADDITION
Brewer & Hungsts, 20l-2o2 Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17

Captain Jones appeared yesterday afternoon
before the courtmartial which had been ordered
20 try him, but owing 70 the absence OF material
witnesses the hearing was postponed for one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17

American Warehousemen's Associations.
CHICAGO, Oct 16.-The organization Of the
American Warehousemen's Association was
completed todayby the election of the officers
and executive cemmittee. James A. Green, Of
Detroit, was chosen as president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17

PIrTsBURe, Oct l6-Brother Andress, the first
and Oldest member of the Benedietine Order of
the Roman Catholic church in the United
States, died this morning, aged -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17

Nxw ORLEANS. Oct. l6-Guetano Barrogano,
an Italian lugger owner, was assassinated to-
night in an Italian saloon, and the affair Tears
all the marks OF the Malta The police have
made numerous arrests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17
Mrs. Thurman Dying.

to the commission Secretary Foster win favor
retention of the site selected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17

The Evangelical Church Rebellion.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 16-The Evangelical Asso-
citation took fnal action today in regard to the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17

The Pope Says Either He or King
Humbert Must Move.

ROME, Oct 16-The pope in a note to the
powers says the recent Pantheon disorders were
of extreme Importance and insists that II is i'm.
possible for both the italian government and
the papacy TO remain In Rome.
The advocate., 1891-02-18

appointed Missouri Vy
ana
houses OK OnHl
ChiCagO
all s
also
Of N hoynrdB
S6s continue hDd that they get all % "O
10
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27

american Press Associa-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27

ton Feb. T. 1861. eH-,.N VIZ h''t'1 "a -" '''s'
He entered the service under the first cat
for troops, and was chosen colonel of the
Fourteenth Illinois volunteers, which he
led into Missouri, where he took an active
part in this operations Of that autumn.
For his services there he was commissioned
brigader general of volunteers Dec. 20, 1861
After serving with General Pope ut New
Madrid and Island No. 10 he commanded
the First brigade of the First division of
the Army of the Mississippi during the re-
naming operations in that department.
At Stone River he led division, and for
his ability and gallantry there was commits
stoned major general. He also distin-
guishcd himself greatly ut the battle Of
Chickalnauga and commanded the Four
teenth corps in the Atlanta campaign. AT
the close of the campaign there arose ono
OF the many unpleasant controversies about
seniority of rank and General Palmer
retired with honor, securing tho highest
encomiums from the commander.
In tho political controversy following tho
war and reconstruction, General Palmer
differed with his former allies. lie was
governor of Illinois from 1869 till 1878,
however, and did not abandon the Repub-
lican party until some time after his retire
ment from office. He 'stumped the state"
last fall to test the popular feeling regard
ing his candidacy for the senate before THO
legislature and was indorscd by a majority
of about 80 ,O0O Tho three Farmers ALI
ance members-Moorc, Cockrell and Tau
beneck-held the key to the situation,
there being 100 Republican members and
l0l Democrats After u contest lasting
nearly two months Moore and Cockrell
voted for Palmer, thus giving him the l03
votes necessary for election.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27

THE BED POCKET AND FOUR-POsTEE.
testing that for relations to help Il man
out of his financial difficulties WAS no more
than natural. But it is not popular to
own to an admiration for Charles and ono
can only pardon the sale of family relies
when pressing need is the OCCASION The
only portraits for which there is a good
market are those where the costumins is
of historical interest. Of course if & good
name-Romncy, Gilbert Stuart or Copley
is signed, any portrait, however small or
ugly is valuable as 4 work Of art. Minln-
tnrea haye ready sale always; Collectors
are wild for them, and America really
boasts many exquisite specimens: The art
OF miniature painting was carried TO great
perfection in America by our Eighteenth
century artists.
hear that in Europe Il new use has been
made of these ivory beauties. They are
Worn-fnncy!-as buttons. That means
not that the fashion is liable to spread,
since few women could ever afford 1t, even
if the1e were miniatures enough in exist
ence, but that fancy buttons are to DC
stylish again. A few have appeared on
imported gowns, in antique dcsiGna to
suit the period in the fashion of which tue
dress Is made; some arc jeweled and others
are set with gold III artistic designs. 30
much tinsel and jcweled trimmings are
worn now that fancy buttons would seem
to fit in quite naturally But MS yet they
are not generally used. On tailor gowns,
especially on the gray cloths so uniyer-
sally but so seldom becomingly worn, Hat
buttons in horn, bone or smoked pearl ap-
pear in great profusion. That they arc
ugly docs not impair their popularity IN
the least, and almost all the new spring
gowns are decorated with them
Another old fashion that is struggling
for revival is the colorcd stocking. At the
shops all sorts Of temptations in the way
of delicate tints are shown, but the pros
poets are not encouraging for the innoya-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27
VOL. 20, NO. 10.


~, ..,., :, -
erai method OF nature" Ills chief claim
10 permanent remembrance must rest on
Inc volumes winch explain ms system OF
oynthetlc ihilosophy, ana which VIII al
Nays remain standard ana an authority
ior nv .hlnhers-
he oehcr survivor OF the distinguished
eoteFlc IS ir"iessor John lynuali. lie was
ooin ~ io1o "''lch w'ls also lhe year 81
5'Inecr pirti pele he oiu hot nave the
ny III, "us .n's'ses enJ'yeu ~ lne ta1ter
d,. lrs ''Ireh.s "ere nullpie les'uellts OF ear
o, ti tt,;. .it eou"1 uo n.'ie NO toward
tha.stl ui'e1' aoii ~ . eaieui. Ane pos,
!li'''ie one 10, 'i'i1sel1. re s1eoled
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27

Jeanne FRANKIE, lie vio!iuist, says: 1
take almost as mitch pride i'll my auto.
graph album IL, | do in my violin. TN its
pages you can find the scratch III Wienaw-
ski, Eemenyi, pu,i, Nilsson, RllbnStcin,
Essipoif. Hoffman, rholnas, namroach,
Scidl and ,Josctly. Most Of these musical
geniuses do not write u good hand One
OF the wittieSt things in the book is the
autograph 81 wasn't born, was quarric,i
Henry A(!onis Dxey." When | asked
Patti for her autograph she wrote on the
last page, Last, but not least, .Adelina
Patti" When, later, asked Nilsson for
ies signature, she noticed PATHS sigma
ture, and wrote on tila inside cover of tho
book, Last - Christine Nilsson. Now
York Herald
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27

Although the signs used in music are
quite numerous, there seems to be room for
at least one more, the quotation mark, 50
that IL composer, if lie desired, might insert
here and there i'll his own works passages
by other authors and give due credit A
Canadian writer says that mo doubt it
would be difficult, if not impossible, to in-
dictate the quotations to audiences, hut the
written score Mt least would be honest.
These reflections are suggested by certain
recent music which appears to contain pas
sages of manifest plagiarism"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27
~

u y !. Il n ID
w., Ita{f;,,, ,r I
III, I,,,,,;i.7 ~ i,"',
,,'1 L,,,,t1 ~, ~ :, :, n!t'S t,
,,,,,.,.,,5,,. '',,,,,.7;",I f., -. 1,'4tISn
i5ot,Itt3..3@,,.,},,5 . '7t.it'l ehe
- y, " ~ "he
I;n,i,,,,,,,+ 0,'t ~ 49, 'l'i's
~. L,,,.lfi w 'tii,'
,,1.r,,,,;il - . ~
;.5,,,,t l., tI.r I'M i,,,s.,l =, 80 ~"
,lnI,.,. ~ ~ ~ q
,rar ,ff.y ti ta+,f, ff I,i,il,,. a,,o,,' ~, ~
was rnyefnd ,,,[r ,,,I i, IS1 ,;e
i,r.,, ,ri5,i,r, r,,',,,t - - .+t's
,neritor;{i,s W. H..
in n,n,, ffFtI, hnt,i,.. 4'''t'
W-lrn l}rri,J,,, ,.rs,. Dr., .l,,.-,,.,i. ,s to-,
, -
- ttts'i
thr,n{@Ii I|nr,, -, .o.'
,,,,,,ttef it5sss'.
J,.,,,,r.1,, ''''' ,'t''s'e
thnlsni,a,i .st,.o-.f,5tEg, .''' :! ~
Sioux extei,iEl{ (tfGr tiiaI Ne faIl!"n
lhe division Of tie Pacific. The l3ilnltr<
Indians in Montana Irns,irsi s3lselnljfte=tnI
Forsyth WAS dctalte5! ia Gays. Tor t!les3. In
command vi tiEhtE companies he took the
ftl1 ;r8 ,trn. n.,,.r!5tiltI4to tiaiUry
,rl,, ,,f,,.} al t,,,,.,,,i... /. in
,,;i ii.,t Il; ,.,.t :;
: 80, go ''&F it'''''EiA ~ H'HtH - "'9: W an
it"' Ntiti1, tlppi! iitg pNt'FtilS oI 'Re tieS-
with IuIiHu hHtehery, i3Ur-ytn Wtts tG.it
on staff lTttY ami with q, hastily gathered
company Of scolitScrosstri t}.o .l.titZf frllttt
y i = T 4 ~ -..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27


common to all living things and the for
nal buss of all life" The deduction is
that 'al living powers are cognate. and
all living forms, from the lowest plant or
auimalcGlc TO the highest being, are fund;i-
mentally of one character" And oarrlve
at this conclusion what tirelcss days and
nights he gave to study and personal re-
search! Born in 1925 ut village of Md
dlesex, England, he early turned his atten-
ton to the pursuits that have made him
famous. He studied medicine rs a means
to an end, and in young manhood secured
IN appointment as ships surgeon. lie
brought back from his long voyages store
OF information regarding deep sea life un-
cquaed by any predecessors in TINT de-
partment Of practical inquiry. lie wrote
of his discoveries, and established his repu-
tation as an authority, Then he toiled
along other paths of enterprise, and Ill his
old age he thus tells of what he has done:
II | may speak Of the objects have had moro
or less definitely in view since began tho as
cont Of my hillock, they arc briefly these: 70
promote the increase OF natural knowledge and
to forward the application of scientific methods
OF investigation to all the problems of life to
tho best of my ability, in the conviction which
has grown with my growth and strengthened
with nv strength that there is no alienation
for the sufferings of mankind except veraclty
of thought and of action, and tho rcsoiutc
gacinc Of the world as 1t is, when tho garment
of make believe is stripped off. 1t is with this
intent that have subordinated any reasonable,
or unreasonable, ambition for scientific famo
which l may have permitted myself to enter
tain to other ends; to the popular:zation OF
science; to the development and organization
of scientific education; to the endless series of
battles and skirmishcs over evolution, and to
untiring opposition to that spirit which in
England, as everywhere else, is the deadly
enemy of science.
Among Professor Huxley's most cher
ished friends is the philosopher Herbert
Spencer, an Englishman now over seventy
years of age, and one of the chief advocates
Of the doctrine OF evolution. Early in his
literary career he .'becamo firm believer
that all organized beings have arisen by
development. In 1854 he first conceived Of
evolution as universal process, and latef
came to the conclusion that it must be-
come the basis of any system of philosophy
which represents and conforms to the gen
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27
MAY GET TIE SINGLE STAR.
Anticipated Promotion of Colonel For
syth to IL ItricIJier General 1sT,ir


Noted for long line Of 1ncritorious SER
vices in the field commander of the largest
government post in the United States,
colonel of the Seventh cavalry, made fa-
NOUS by Custer, and in command Of the
regulars at the battle Of Wounded Knee.
the most severe engagement with Indians
i'll recent years, James William Forsyth
has been prominent figure in army cir
cles during the past few months. His be
ing relieved Of his command by General
Miles while i'll lie field after he battle Of
Wounded Knee, Dec 90 1890, for alleged
cruelty in ordering his soldiers to fire on
the women and children, was discussed the
nation over, The Investigation of the war
department was followed by his reinstatc-
mellt and the finding that ''thc evidence
shows that great care WIS taken By the
officers and men to prevent unnecessary
killing Of Indian women and children and
that Colonel Iorsyth's rondnct WIS we'll
worthy of commendatlon.H lie at once re-
sulned hi, place iii command Of Fort Riley,
Kansas
Colonel Ftrsyti, WAS born at Maumec,
O, lie was graduated from West Point in
1856. One year latter he married. the tlaugh.
ter Of William DcnniSon. Ohio's war gov
ernor. Mrs Forsyth died at Fort Riley
three years ago. --.....
At the breaking out Of the war the
Young West Pointer had alraady seen
Something of military service He was at
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27


nary. lie began to preach in 1852, and was
assistant minister in Epiphany church,
New York, for one year; rector Of Trinity
church, Norwich, Conn, untl 1850; rector
of Christ church, Detroit, Mich, until
1869; rector of Grace church, Brooklyn
Heights, n. Y, until 1873, and on Sept. II,
1873, he was consccratcd bishop of Massa-
chusetts ..-
1t was by . compromise OF the "Aigh"
and low" church advocates that DR.. Pad
dock became bishop and he therefore as
sumed the Office under rather clnbarrass-
ing conditions and without tho hearty
support even of those who voted for him.
But he soon ovcrcnne any secret or open
spirit of opposition, and presided in the
diocese for seventeen years to the general
satisfaction Of all. He taught the high,
low and broad church peoplo how to work
together without any absolute sacrifice Of
their particular views, and when deaths
summons came had tho satisfaction of
knowing that the 200 churches under his
caro- were harmonious and prosperous. 1t
took hard work to attain this result, and
to his intense and conscientious applica-
ton the bishops demise is, primarily, Mt
tributp6
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27
WHOLE NO. 1888.
HITTING THE BULLS EYE.
a Middle s:gcd Mans Experience on
thr En,rnr-.


.g tho Eowcry. -~.
He :stupGcd to look ut Il suit of clothes
hanging iifront an establishment n the
Bowcry. He was middle aged, and a man
who could not tell - riu,nb bob from, a
crow bar ,.as ."
1T was shu#t previous To inventory, unl
we mark dot %l5 suit down to Is, " explained
the man ut the door
..=" UNI replied the other .- # ~"
Warranted nll WOOL. fast color, un,l der
make nnd trim vh#s sh,lst like a broadway
talors so suit"
"Um!"
If you dean BE- satisfied iii one week
bring him back und yet your money. Our
object vhas To reduce stock und make vhay
for spring goods. Notwithstanding der
fact dat wool Vhas gone opp 200 per cent,
We knock seven dollar of der price"
Cm'' calculated the man as he slowly
passed on
Julius, said the proprietor, as he came
out, how did Tou ~hprtk to dot rnanE''
Like II LIANT"
But son}etlin. Yhus wrong about it.
He is coming lack, und you keep still und
iet me do der Gtllsiu1.'' ..:r--.
Ihe 'na" returned, stopped to take an
ether luokat thu. garments, aud the nro
prletor bowed very low aud said
''aenHtur, hope YOU Will excuse nv
clerk lie via7 fresh from Chicago, and he
dPan' lnoW q congressman ircra u ffshpole
Dot suit viH.s ~ percent. OF to YOU, sena-
tor, ana il EnH like 10 step inside | shall
pfesenF }@l NIT some socks for nothing.''
The "S@Hatar' Steppca and twenty min
asfS lHt1i Hppenred will Il bundle under
his arm and Il self satisfied look on his face,
-Ncw IDri! sun,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27
An Elegant and Costly Room.

1t remains for Il Clevelandcr, Samuel
Andrews, to secure tho distinction OF hay
ing IL room i'll what is thought by judges
to he the finest example of Louis XVI dec
oratoii in this country While cost does
not always Indicate character, some idea
may Inc had from the fact that the bill called
for s'i3,oID. 1t is in cream and gold, lit by
siNty-twn electric lights, the ceilin, in pa
pier muchr relief work, painted with flow
ers and cupiCs; the mantlcS are of solid
onyx, set in gold and ivory, cream and gold
furniture Of white cedar cnamelcd and in
laid-cverything Oh this eNtravnyant Or
-Upholsterer. ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27

Some curious experiments have been
made by Milne Edwards, Il French nutur-
niist, rs to the effect of low temperature
on animals. He found that the rabbit
bore cold remarkably well, as when the
little creature was shut up for Il whole
night in n followed out block of ice, its
temperature only fell l deg. The sheep
also showed a high power of resistance,
provided its fleece was dry, goats and pigs
following next in order. Dogs were far
less hardy, and horses succumbed to cold
quicker than any other animal"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27
Deer Lodge County Officers.

The roster of officers of Deer Lodge county
is as follows
State SenatorW. N. Thornton. -E..5'm.-
District Jutge-D. N. Durfec.
Clerk OF District Court-Welljng Napton.
Sheriff. I. Quigey
ASSeSSor-A &. Station. +
Clerk and Recorder. I. Brazclton. . ..%
County Mtorney-W. S. Shaw '''15
Superintendent of Public Schouls-Margaret |.
Wolfe
Trcasurer-R. T. kennon. ..... --=5. ....
Suryeyor-llenry B. Davis.
IuronerWillian Ray. g."
Public AdminisratorB. +. Brown.
County Commissioners. L. hamilton George
Cockrell, A. A. Mcdonald
RepresentatiYes-John Il. Toole, Sllyen Hughes,
e. NJ. Crutchtield F. hollywood. c. X. lardenbrook,
X. G. Humber j. W. Blair
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27

Hindoo traditions are offended grievous-
ly by many English industrial enterprises
in India Some bone mills have been es-
tablisheu at Bali, near Calcutta, and the
natives living near are in constant dread
of touching some vcstige of animals bones,
and thus mourning dctilcmeut, according
to their religious creed. On the other
hand, they cannot move out OF the way.
because they would commit almost ms
great sin by selling an ancestral residence.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27

llt w Z II |! ! / u III
Montreal to Paris
n few years ago
and set up Il stu
dio. That he work
ed hard and we'll
is proved by the
fact that u picture
he exhibited ut the
last salon was de-
cl:lred one of the
best shown. Mr.,
Peel received ono
of the medals of
honor, the first
time in the history
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-03-27


the .lIadtiills 1t who7e command The 1nys-
terics Of ,tturc aud Of bein-, took form.
Draper, .s-assiz Itltl Winc!lcli may prop
erly he termed Americans, although one
Of them first saw tlie light beyond ilte seas
To Draper we owe the introduction of new
methods for the writing Of man history
as learned from books and records. 10
Agassz and Winchcl we arc indebted for
accurate bases on which to build that
vaster history told by the stones and stars.
These meli are dead, So too, is Darwin, tho
foremost champion of the doctrine of the
descent OF man. but all still reign in mem
ory and earth lasting influence.
Three Of this group Of intellectual giants
yet live They have passed the period OF
unremitting activity, and now enjoy the
lease with dignity OF green old age. or
the three it is not unfair to assert that the
youngest is the greatest His name -
Thomas Henry Huxley. He viii! ALWAYS
be known as the first to extend Darwin $
theory of natural selection to man. No
naturalist can hope to more than equal
Huxley fame, and to him zoology owes
its advancement to kinship, somewhat re-
moved, with the exact sciences. He is the
man who announced the principle Of the
protoplasm-" some one kind OF matter