davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
CURRENT RELIGIOUS OPINION

Awritcron the " Decay of New-EnQand Thought
says that - unitauanlsm has not 2 single great
name in philosophy theology" lie hOnors ITS
distinguished ministry but says that the two
Younger men apparently most hoDored IN rs
ranks and representatives Of It's tendencies are "a.
j. Savage and John ". Chadwick, ana OF tDom 10
GAYS: " Both OF whom long since honestly gave up
Christianity for the ethics OF evolution or the Dc
hefs of the reason" That is a correct description
Of the altitude of Savage and Chadwick. Ii is .
missioner TO call them CHRISTIANS. MI. ChadWiick
has dIsayowed the name. Whle mHch tnat tIls
writer saws is true of the decay OF NeW-Englauu
Thought he seems to forget that thought may Do
as active in confirming for ones sell the Gonoln
sions announced by others as III originating nc"
To-day. then. as in the olden time, the leaders
voice must, be heard, and our people demand it,
which shall not compromise with error but shall
condemn with the flashing invective OF the prophes
that abomination which under the guse OF Liberal
ism is making the Jew less Jewish, and crlpPlllg
the energies of our people. Positive truth must DO
inculcated to-day; the synagogue must know lts
duty and perform it; the preacher who atter Df h
stay at n German university, does not Know mo
difference between God and Baal an honest Juui-
ISM and a fabby Deism or nerveless ethicai ol.uIe,
must be made TO feel that he Is out Oh PIN" III ono
pupit-the sooner the better-t ne JeWish hieSson-
ger.
In all the nbasas of advanced theology there IL
not the bringing in of an element that adus 10 tno
comfort and consolation Oh . n.iIen mu,a MY
Every so-called liberal advance leaves man more
and more the victim of q weakness that makes MIN
miserabe The result Will be TO leave hun without
help and without eomior|-tihee ehuai pap'isI
J,Mr rockingham were merely ranting atheist
or ;lterate materialist il might not be worth while
IN notice his change of views. But he is neither.
lie is a man of refinement and culture, and also or
much study His reasons for giving up free thought
are signiticant.-lThe Pilot.
We do not say, as some are saying. that Mr. Froth-
ingham is converted to orthodoxy we do not look
for his union with any Christian Church but do
set treat value upon his testimony to the failure Of
know -nothlngisn.-lThe Northern Christian Adyo-
cate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
ARTIFICIAL DIAMONDS.

Tho latest exploit in diamond making is that
of Mr.. Il. 5. Marsdcn, described in the Pro-
cecdings of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
lie heated charcoal of sugar mixed with silver
during ten hours, then cooled them slowly, and
carbon in three forms, graphite brown sooty
material-probably carbide OF silver-and small
octahedral crystals, hard enough to scratch
glass, quartz and sapphire. The microscope
displayed two varieties of these crystals, one
Marsden believes that by using sufficient guam
tity of material he will be able to produce dia-
monds large enough for rock boring. If so
jewelry may be expected to follow in due
course, and diamond factories working with
tons of sugar and silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
r.. T. FREEMAN ON ENGLiND IHERIC.
IND FRANCE.


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hiIIAt ana lu li'- iiN'' l'''i'l.'. - ...''I -
Ii'"I.t' ny h,.' '''' = u " r .,n IN tu,ll,d
""' VrIv a az ''''' '""'''' W , b. f , I,.. unrir
some Oh mon laws a'.'. -" ' ~ ' fI,I. on
20, '''."' ~ 81 , "" T.; '.,,,,,a nut Mn. French
PIN. o. - . - 49, .,,,. :, ''.,ir' r,.Iu In Eng
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l"u' ar ven ~ III ''' uI'''," 10, f,'t Fr.,,r
TIE 'oN'Ihl'Ht ht'Il'I = ''I' "''' ''.,,,., 49,.
man wants the Government 10 Il" e\'I''I"" '"I
him. lie wants Inc Government 'o l''P, II W "
everything. In H"SaHI an" ~ '., ',,' '',t
the people tFr paramount. ~ rance '' I' -
Ina brruiN again bi7lua.ch mas ''''l '''."5 w.
say, anu the people no,lln-, alH""Eu ,',l 10, ~,
tic rght of suffrage. 80 }ou see a.l''l"IlVI'' a.
very drccpuv" ~ TO form oil H"NelIiln,n - IN
country they may nave Iht Nhbp'" " "i'P'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
A SUBMARINE VESSEL.

recently submitted TO the Chamber at Bucha-
rest project of q submarine vessel. and after
its examination 10y q committee ;hc Govern
mcnt was authorized 10 meet the expense of
construction. The vessel is to bc capable oI
moving under water, at depth OF thirty
metres. for twelve homs, without requiring
renewal of air. Steam il the motor, and the
speed is quicker tnan that OF sailing vessels.
The vessel is simply sunk by opening certain
valves but return to the surface requires more
complex operations. An electric light viii rem
der objects distluguishablc at thirty or forty
metres. For renewal of air il is not necessary
that the vessel rise to the surface; an appara-
tus can be sent mp which. by working pump,
forces air into suitable receivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
INITIATION FLOWERS.

4 pretty experiment ha, been recently de-
.cribrd by the vcIl-knoWu Belgian physicist,
NJ. Plateau. lie bends fine iron vine 80 a. to
urc.cnt the contour of = flower of six petals.
The central riug t6 which the petal, are at
tachcd Is supported ON "a lorkIng stem, which Is
stuck in piece Oi wood. AItci oMdHihH lhr
wire slightly with weak nitric acid, the Hover
i, dipped in glyccric liquid 80 q, To receive
films In the petals and the central part. II Us
then turned mp, placed on table near WIN
dow. and covered with he'll jar. For mite
AZ first il appears colorl,>-, bat soon striking
PLAY OF colurs begins. Ia the experiment VI.
Plateau describes, tire flower continued SNOW
ing notifications of color for ten hour-, when
dusk stopped observation. Next morning SEW
cral petals had burst. The liquid used "a, of
very mediocre quality. VI. Plateau recon-
mcna. preparation Of the liquid thus: Dissolve
fresh piece OF Nar,,llc- soap, cut up INTO
small pieces, in forty parts los weight OF hot
distilled water. Filter after cooling, aud NIX
thoroughly three volumes of the solution with
two If Prices glyccriuc. The solution should
hc left al rest till al air-hubblc, are gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
- knit After this work as usual.

over, slip l, knit j. After this work as usual.
Another form of the stitch is known as German
Broche. In this variety cast on any number OF
stitches in threes All the rows are worked thus:
Slip1 as If about to purl over. knit together The
over or made-stitcb must always be slipped ana the
decreased stitch and the slipped stitch of the preVi
GUS row knitted together.
Another modification is called Swiss Broche
For this cast on any number of stitches dvsihie by
and over Then knit ], over, slip l, as II about
to purl knit together. Repeat Knit the last
stitch. Every row is the same.
Broche crochet is a rude imitation OF hrloche
knitting and is a modified form of the ordinary
Afghan OF crochet tricotec stitch Make cham
of any even number Of stitches. RAISE these
and work back as in plain Afghan stitch. On the sec
ond row. instead Of raising the upright loops slnsy
raise the first two loops oethor, then raise loop
in the horizontal chain before the next vertical
stitch, putting the hook under the upper
half nearest you. Now raise q sutch
through the next two upright loops
another through the following horizontal cham, ana
so on Raise the last loop usual, and work back
in the ordinary way.
On the 3rd row the two loops TO be raised together
are the one immediately over the doubled loop OF
the previous row. and the one TO the left OF IT. be
tween every two sets Of loops thus raised,
raise one from the horizontal chain between
rs in the second row in order to retain the proper
number of stitches.
Every row is Ike the third. The character of the
work will depe.. a good deal on how the hook is
put through the horizontal cham. fPlaced under
two threads of the chain the result viii be closer
and heavier than if merely pricked under the one
thread, as directed above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
BRIOCIIF.


The Brioche stitch, concerning which several IN
duiries have recently been made, is of the most
useful forms OF Knitting known. The stitch is
rapid, easy to make, looks well and the work
possesses considerable elasticity and is the on
both sides Full particulars Of it will be found in
the Extras already published but for the convent
enoe of the many new subscribers who are now
being introduced to the department for the first
time we reproduce the directions.
Cast on any even number of stitches, and with
two needles work backward and forward as follows:
LIST row Over lat the edge this Is done by simply
putting the right needle under the wool slip 1, as
If about to purl it, knit /. Repeat from the be-
ginning.
I'd row Over slip l. as if about to purl knit to-
gether. Repeat.
Every subsequent row is like the second. In cast
ing off look upon the double stitch-the two usually
knit together-as one. In narrowing IN this pat
tern, knit together the three stitches-the slipped
stitch and the double stitch-which form
one rib, and on the next row knit the
stitch thus made with the double stitch
preceding it. To widen Mt any particular rib work
thus In knitting the two together increase by
knitting at the back well at the front. On
the return at this point increase in this extra
stitch by knitting two loops in the Same way. On
the following row when these two stitches are
reached work ss on the foundation row, that 10;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
FISH CULTURE IN NEW-ZEALAND.

Since 1869 the Otago (Ncw-Zcaland)
Accumulation Society has liberated 1901
young trout, and has sent 1851 trout
oya to various parts Of OtagO. Since 1874 1t
has liberated $4,000 salmon fry, and in 1879
tench. Young "whitciishn Gorgeous albus),
ct loose in the lakes in the Rotorua district
about two years ago have been recently met
with by the natives; but az soon "a IT was
discovered what the fish were they were re-
turned to the water The natives are de
lighted at the discovery. The Auckland So
ciety has, through want of support, been com
PEELED to sell by auction its stock of animals
and plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
COMING OF AGE-A Domestic DRAMA.-M

COMING OF AGE-A DOMESTIC DRAMA-My
Lady no, no, General Don't tak 70 me Oh SSnoo, au
college There's nothing like home influence lo Wy
NY precious darling never left side since ne was
bOrn-just twenty years ago TINS very dat, uoioi
and he has kept the heart OF child, ana never $50
m hours xiety I'm all his innocent life y The behei
All he'll DO wanting to marry the iaIy mar, ~
sofnetning OF that sort. Sec N he dooan ! my LauS
" GooJ Heavens I" TO footman who enters) Adams
where's Parker r. The Footman she just svePpeu
nips se said But they 40 say down stairs a. Master
George waiting for her round the corner VIII tps
she never come home nor Master George hasn't neIsher
Lunch Is waiting, my Lady."-lPunoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
THE LANDSLlDE In ELM.

The complete annhilati0n of Eim according
to the Geneva correspondent OF The London
Ddty AeCS, appears to be now only question
OF Tune and little bad weather. At the re-
quest OF the Government. Professor Helm has
finds the work of dislntegratiOn proceeding
much more rapidly than he expected. The
Genure summit OF the Risikopp, the peak nearest
Elm, Is IN movement, and its fall is not likely
to be long delayed. 1t may miss the village,
tants remain meanwhile in their houses, which
they have not To quit until the scntlnels who
are watching on the mountain warn them that
danger Is imminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
SEARCHING FOR THE JEANETTE.

In view OF the great and kindly interest the
United states have always taken in English
Arctic expeditions, the Council of the British
Geographical! Society have determined, says
Nature, to urge Her Majcsty's Government to
undertake IN expedition next year in search of
the Jeanette. It being obviously more easy
an expedition by sea on the side of Behring
Strait, it is thought that it would he best to
dispatch party along the Great Mackenzie
River to search the coast-ine that can be
reached from it, and that such work might most
adyantageously be carried ont through the
AGENCY OF the Hudson Bay CompanY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
APPLES IN PARIS.

The first appie-cargo OF the season arrived
the other day at the IIOtel-de lille quay in
Paris. These boats says la Nature, come
regularly during 1--WE months, amounting to
nearly 100 IN one season. The average cargo
Is about 100000 apples. This, multiplied by
$50, gives some 39,OOO,O0o apples brought by
wafer to single point in Paris. he Depart
meuts Of Smthc, Manc-ct-LOirc, Maycme,
Ai>nc and Marine, figure most prominently in
thIs traffic, which is OF the most aclivc char;lc-
ter and gcnrrIIY without Intermediates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04

be sent i'll for competition. The object of the
offer Is to obtain label which may be cheap
and durable, and may show legibly whatever is
written or printed thereon the label must be
suitable for plants in open border. These con-
sideratons will principally govern the award.
Specimen labels, bearing a number or motto,
ana accompanied by sealed envelope contain
ing the name of the sender, must be sent to the
secretary OF the Society not later than May 1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04

A small girl, who had been bordering upon
the auestion OF the sunrise and gum which she
heard daily in thus city, startled her father recently
with the Inquiry Does God shoot the up In the
morning and shoot It down at night I"
An old lady travelling in car with her maid
and her poodle singing the atteIs praise very lOud
man beings to me ." The cabby charged treble fare
No no xpostulated the old lady there Is only
sen and nv maid" And the dog, Inaain- I've acted
yeTv fair am only set 1t down Us eAl ~ one human
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
PLANT LABELS.

Simple as the matter may seem, no satisfac-
tory label for plants in open ground has yet
been devised. The London Society OF Arts
after one fruitess trial 10 secure perfect label,
is again about to offer its silver medal together
with prize Of $25 for the best label that may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04

Some of the friends of the late Thomas A.
Scott, of Philadelphia, have determined to
erect a church to his memory, the pews of
which shall be free. Contributions for this
purpose are asked from q the employees of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad and from Colonel SCOTS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17

chair be made a short speech in which he
declared himself happy to have been cited
before a public tribunal, and
be rendered justice to his
msjesty's sentiments of equity in csus-
ing tho affair TO be carefully examined. To
all the questions about the preme COM
mission, of which be was member and
which must have had cognizsuce of the ins
tended assassination. he replied emphsticslly
that such a commission existed nowhere
except in the imsginstions of bis sccusers,
and that all matters of state we're considered
bv the regular council of ministers. When
reprosched BY the presiding Judge
for not having immediately or
dered searching inquiry he
admitted that he had been guilty of this
sin of omission; but at the same time no
maintained tina. all the other ministers we're
in this respect equally guilty. On the sub
j'ct Of his having sought refuge in the
French consulate, bis answers, though ex-
tremely Ingenious, wefc :,t 60 satisfactory.
Unlike the other prisoner, M,ihst withdrew
from the court as soon as he had finished
what be had to cay, and sf'c- his departure
number of witnesses T,3 called for
the prosecution. TIC o.,cf of these
were three young men who had seen the
crime perpetrsted in the way the wrestlers
described, and the wife OF certain Ali Bey,
who. being at that time ono of the ladies of
Abdul Axis hsrem, had witnessed come Of
the incidents connected with the asssssins-
ton. One of the most interesting witnesses
was fra!l, white-besrded Mussulmsn IN an
old fashioned costume, who related in a fal-
tering voice that he had washed the body of
Abdul Aziz and noticed small wound in the
region of the heart. Next day the prisoners
were all found guilty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17

Mrs. Maxwell miss Brsddon) retires per-
maaently from the field of fiction In which
she has so long reigned supreme, with view
to fulfilling her destiOy in another way.
After writing something like forty successful
novels. some of them enormously popular
Lady Audley's Secret and aurora
Floyd" for example-Mrs. Maxwell has re-.
solved to turn her attention exclusively to
writing tor the st &c. 1t is Mr.. Msxwell's
boast that his wife has realized a handsomer
fortune by writing fiction than any living
novelist Asked why be has allowed adapt
ers to make use of her novels as bases for
stage plays, he replies, shrewdlv enough,
that at the time those pieces were pro.
duced he felt that everything which was
done to add to her popularity was cslcu>
lated to increase the market value of her
books, therefore he let the play wrghts 90
on. Besides" he adds, II knew every.
thing about publishing, and l know nothing
about the stage. Now my wifs's fortune is
made, let her enjoy her leisure as she
plesses. 1t is her present fancy to write
dramas-whether We have them noveizsd'
is matter for after consideration. "-Phils-
delphia Bulletin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17

DR.. Kings Syphiitic remedy is guaran
eed TO cure syphilis in the primary, second
Diary and tertiary stages, and in all its varied
and complicated forms, and will cure the
worst cases Of venerisl diseases, cases which
have resisted the treatment of the most emf
nent physicians of America. It cures the
first stage and heals tho ulcers in f,w days.
1t cures ulcers in the mouth, nose, throat,
head, arms, and legs; also, hard pains in the
bones and joints, syphilitic rheumatism, etc.
in short time. Price, $500 per package
sent everywhere by express. A treatise on
sexual diseases free. Sent sealed for two
stamps, DR.. j. Dinsbeer, 4l5 North 7th street,
st. Louis, Mo. Cures guaranteed or money
refunded. DR.. Dinsbeer makes chronic dis.
eases specially. If you are afflicted with
no no matter what, call or what.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17
special Meeting OF the ckholder.
and Directors Of she Texas a a..
Louis kailWa y ca NINA

Notice is hereby given that a snec,., ,,,..,.
ing VI me stockholders and Directors pf The
heAas 81 Louis Railway Company will he
Of Ty Ter, Texas, on The s7th day of 'Tu,v , Siy
IN pursusnce t, resolutions 10 that effsc,'
which We're adopted alta meeting of The 0irse-
vol OF SAID Gu pany, held Ia the cou,ranvS.
iSs, az ty'er, lexas, ON the eta day Of A ri
"Rss Lvsp, That q special meeting NJ M,
Stooknoiuers OF thes Texas n st Louis Rail-
way company be, and the same "A herah,
e., aiea u take plsse at he General Unce
on the 2'th day of July lsSi 10 take inn co,,
sineration the propriety OF increasii q the can
IA, ,tai STOCK Oh said company, and TO increas.
ane saine so as Ia make the said CAP. raj stock
= , Ssun. n11 exec ding the sum OF Twelve
Muhoo Dollars, as may be dete mined Inv
tne stockholders at said meeting the same m
lbeiude ana cover al. stock which has her.
toioIe been Issued; and furti er to auIh Vic
u issuance and disposition OF the Bonds of
DE In such an amount, and be payable nj snch
uine ana place, and To bear ipterest ot sn,h
ia.e yer Anhum. as the said stockholders may
.nen ag'ee upon,and Ia au hori e y morts age on
n nfs,ih'sase.on tne hallway and other property
VI wy company 10 secure the payment OF said
oohds ana he interest thereon; and for the
,ransaction OF such other bu mess as NAV
iegiIimately come before said meeting, "'
p,rsc,on aVEp mat meeting the Board of
uueo.ors Oh the Texas \ st. Louis Rail.
way company be. and the same is hereby call.
gu TO TAX place at the Office of the conpany
In the city Of Ty Ter, Texas, at u o,olo,S M
on uhe 2Ith ay Of July. lSSl for the transac,
@ M svn sa business of the comps y and
osprroiaiy LOT the purpose OF carving on, and
giving enect to the actions of the s'ovh holders
W ipc easing the stock, and pro, idin,, for III :,
, issuance OF bonds OF said company, ul,i mort.
cages 10 secure the same."
CHAs. T. BONNER,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17
Mrs. winsiow's soothing syrup.

Rev. Sylvanus Cobb thus writes { } the Boston
christian Freeman We would by no means
recommend any KIDD of medicine which we
did not know to be good particularly Tor m
fants. Blu Of Mrs. " inslew's Soothing Syrup
we can speak from knt Wedge; In our own
family It has proved a blessing indeed, by Civ
Ing an In ant troubled with collie pail 8. quiet
sleep, and the PAL ents unbroken rest at night.
Most parents can appreciate these blessings
re Is an article which works to perfection,
affords the infant Is perfectly natural, and the
little cherub awakes as "brigh, as a button F"
And Turing the pr. cess Of terthing, Its value
Is incalculable. We have frequently heard
mothers say that they would not be without 1t
IRON the birth of the child till 1t had finished
with the teethng siege, on any consideration
bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-17
EIGHT O'CLOCK

Eight times the clock has struck;
And The stars pc p out o 'erhead,
Acr,sst tie air inere comes
A sound OF IN ,rching tread.
In city and village and town
The chidrel are 6 ling TO bed,
With footsteps swift or slow,
With faces grave o. bright,
BY twos and ihrees thew go,
All rob d In gowns of whites;
And eacu, wi Ii backwar glance,
Calls cneeIlly out, "Good night"
Now darker grows the sky,
the st.rsthe watches keep.
When next he clock snail strike
With hollow SCUM and deep,
In city and vllIage aud town,
The child en- Will all be asleep.
MARGARET 4. JOHNSON