davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
PROTESTANT PREACRING FRIARS.

The Archbishop of Canterbury advocates the
revival of an order in the English Church cor
responding in many respects to the Preaching
Friars When he was Bishop Of Truro he at
tached to his cathedral staff one or two cler-
gymen who were to devote themselves exclu-
siyely to evangelistic work. He was greatly
impressed with the practical results of this
interesting experiment, and at conference of
influential Churchmen, held fortnight ago in
Lord Granyilles drawing-room, recommended
the extension of the system to other dIoceses
His plan is to have a small body of effective
and earnest preachers detailed for the special
work of home missions In diocese. Being re-
leased from ordinary parochial duty, they can
devote their energies wholly to the business of
preaching, with view to making moro def
mite impression upon sluggish communities
The men set apart for this work will have
special qualifications for 1t as good preachers
and jealous evangelists, and the interests of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
nrwvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY JULY 1ssTwELvE PAGES

carved marble walls will be searched In vain ZOE 30
plain and unmistakable legend as Here nes" IL
remains mystsry-one Of tho secret things that
cannot be brought to light.
The newest of tn, cathedral mysteries lie tho self-
made grave Of the shattered body OF tho noron
which was whipped of the roof bv tho recent cy-
clone. This was of the ornamental stone PIN
naces of the north transept measuring six feet IN
height and weighing about 400 pounds. 1t con-
sisted of three sections securely fastened together
and occupied commanding position on the crest Oh
the transept roof 1t now lies embodied In inc
earth about forty-six feet in base line from It's
original site and at least six feet from the wall.
The question which now agitates inquirng mnds
in Garden City is this: How did that mass OF stone
reach its present postionf If it had rolled down
the slopng roof of the transept, it would have
caused great damage to the states and would have
torn away the cornice. But this it could not have
done. for comparatively few states are broken and
the cornlce is uninjured. After reaching. more
over the edge of the transspt roof, it would have
fallen with tremendous force upon the roof OF the
aisle and broken its way through into the catho-
dral. The only injury to the roof OF the aisle Is
fracture about foot square, and this was evidently
caused by a small fragment which was found on
the ground close to the wall. Apparently tho
states were also broken Dy tho same fragment; so
that none of the injuries caused to either roof can
be attributed to the main mass, which lies 30 far
from the wall to preclude the idea that it could
have rolled from the roof How. then, did ii reach
It's present resting place .Thei architects explain
alton is that it was whipped up Into the air like
humming -top sent spinning far above either roof,
and eventually hurled downward with sufficient
force to drive it two feet into the earth. This Is
plausible theory, but it imparts to the brsezes of
Hampstead Plain q greater degree of vigor and
eccentricity than the most credulous natives are
willing to concede. They look at the buried stone
and shake their heads ominously. 1t is another sf
the cathedral mysteries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22

have right to feel aggrieved." And then
she proceeded to state her grievance. 1t was
to the effect that the newspapers had criticised
her for travelling alone through the country In
her private car with the gilded youth, when the
fact was she was Invariably accompanied by
aher own maid and the glded youth by his
own male friend" A better example of an ex-
PLANTATION that failed to explain was never for
muated Inserted for similar purpose in one
of the current French plays, it would certainly
be greeted with derisive laughter We appre-
bend that its effect upon those who read it was
to force them to conclude either that this
woman's moral perceptions had become
blunted or that she supposed the average
Americans perceptions had reached that hope
less condition The truth is that the average
Americans moral perceptions are clear and
acute.
Some of these years, when the millennium IL
good deal nearer than it is to-day, public sentl-
ment may be expected to deal sharply with
those offences against social law and order
which now go practically unpublished. When
that blessed period arrives, mere beauty OF per-
son. however consummate, which is not rein
forced by beauty Of daily living, will not serve
10 secure lts pOsSesSOr popularity WIFI any 10
fined audience anywhere. Meantime, when the
laxity and recklessness and vice of the metrop-
oils are reckoned up, set this down to its
credit: Three brilliant but notorious women,
welcomed in good society abroad, have in late
years achieved in turn marked professional
success here, but, though in some cases press
ingly introduced, not one has been received
under respectable New ork lady's roof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22

from the Bakur Wells the low price Of tho artclax
especially In the present condition Of Russian exchange
favorpg the Russian producers
The census Of Egypt begun last year by sir
Auckland Oovn andjust completed. shows the popala
ton Of tho country to DO 67os,2So Of whom 3,S93sls
males. Cairo has population Of $685. 1885 Alexau@
dris including it, suburbs 20s IT'S Port Said
zagazig. is. ols Rosetta. 1874
The condition of Vesuvius has again become
an object of serious Professor Palme reports
that since June FL the activity Of the crater has been
steadily increasing. The first important manifestation
was an outburst OF fame visible ct great distance
Every night fiery glow hovers the summit form-
ing In the clear summer night spectacle splendid bus
terrible.
Much interest is manifested at Albany, and
of eourse generally by electrcghting companies ln
the test to which the Edison system is to be submitted
ut the new Capitol The Albany journal says
that the State has already expended $4,000 In nvcs-
eating the trustworthness of illumination by electricity
Tomorrows to made In the Golden Corrdor
and the old Court OF Appeals room.
When "Sam" Davis declared upon his word
OF honor that he had in Lake Tahoe sh twenty
feet long, he merely succeeded In deprecatng tho cur
rent value of his word Of honor But that incorpore
is gradually looking for numerous hon
orable visitors lake have confirmed Sans oesara
ton Among Others the Rev. VA Beers, OF Wheatland.
who is said to have perfect aversion to fish Stories 10
willing make cast-iron affidavit that ne saw the
monster on July IL midway between the Grano Centra
ana Idlewid hotels, about 300 yards from the shora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.
Total, July
AMERICAN
CRITICISM ON
AUTHORS,
BRITISH

| THE ANALYSIS Observation-Disclosures novel.
lists have been apt In these days as we hay oi Ia hi
the beating Of character land pretty thin eharlc.er
at that, TO borrow an American expressonl WIN az
to tue exclusion OF free and pleasant observation ~ ~
cident hsracer combined. from the outside Amer
have gained mll and welldeservcd recognition nk .sr
side OF the water as well as theirs nave pushea a
and empty method to the verge Oh weariness'-t 7"'
Review
AN ANATOMICAL DIAGRAM.-ln Mr.. Arthur
sherbarne Hardy, America has produced aaouei sup y
rnentary plot offers curious search into the sprays
of human action The novelist VINO throws bis 81 ehs
into The study OF character too often displays thoas
n sn,ofion by descrip ion instead of by action He does
nnt eoneea his art but invites ms reaurr 10 waton l
poSrsss OF rough sketches and the tedious mixing OF
pprs The passer-by may admire the artists skill. but
ne cannot rest his eyes on triumph o. art hr II tul
work suffers from this limitation 10 Is an anato meal
S,arram very clear and very hnshed yet still dagran
rather than picture Of life aud manners The book
Srns the readers brain the most when least
his nesrt The author has one painful mannerls@s
pisik in epgrams We look the puppets ana we SEQ
only the showman.-lTho Academy.
A STORY WHICH TOUCHES PITCH.-lt is not
at all desirable that adultery should become iaV9re
nett has no doubt do0e wisely TO keep within bOunas
but II would have been better To avoid 30 dargerou
aTSraus one Administration" Is the danger that Bes;
tina will yield TO temptation and fa into Scoest
prig and because nothing happens IN logical ana
raj way such story is neither artistic nog mests
Touching pitch the less foolish because Is nanu0
In a feeble way and " no purpose-lrhe Spectator
HENRY JAMEs's INNER CREED.-lf evil, anu
especially growing confusion OF evil 10 ineutao,.',
spirit OF liberation, and OF evergrowiug toersvnh
necessary, TOO. You train yourself 100 5000
amused with the evils which no one can uproos ssT
your eye then TO the twiighti learn 70 smile u. , .
which II IL uarless and therefore unbecomins -.
at, teach yourself TO look nothing excellent put
ognixe that which is not excelsnt-whoh Is
less and less excellent ~ probably our iot ie Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22

Lovers of fruit will be pleased to know
that, although the peach crop was rather more
entirely killed off early last spring by the frost
than is usual, yet there will be bountiful
supply for this season-which is also as usual.
The results of inquiries among fruit dealers
and fruit growers, published elsewhere in this
paper show that while the crop may not be so
large as last year, it will be better in quality
moreover, that it is more evenly distributed
than it often is. II the remainder of the sum-
mer is as cool as the part that is past, the
condition in which the peaches reach the
market will be exceptionally good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22

A good deal of complaint Is heard of Concy
Island The average visitor goes there for the
pleasure Of dining in the cool air, and he apt to
complain nowadays that he cannot get as good
dinner he could once that the cooking has deter-
Grated and that the service is often Indifferent,
sometimes positively bad. The time was when
these things could not be said great as the crowds
were. OF late there has been talk of the return of
the gamblers to some OF their haunts This Will
never do. Probably the glory of the irst years of
Coney Island, when all New-York went down there
to exut over the fact that other great city in the
world is so uear the sea- has departed. Probably
The richer class Of people do not seek it so much as
they did. But the Island must be kept respectable,
and the gamblers must be shut out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
GENERAL NOTES.

According to The augusta Journal there was
never before 30 little profit the business Of Maine.
the highest wholesale prloe, 20 cents o ton, being
scarcely enough to pay the cost OF storage.
Until recently American petroleum has held
ix own against tho Russian product In the German
market, but according to The Noroe vremya several
German trims have low begun to make largo purchases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22

point of view. If tho charges against the Mary
II. Hagen are sustained, the owners OF the
boat will probably share this opinion. The
penalty for their performance would be fine
of $4,000 and possibly three years punish
ment. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22
Aerertheless. we licked 'om in 1912.


The plucky wife of naval officer writes to The
Herald A." No one but God or my husband has a
right to separate me from my husband when there
is chance of our being together. have followed
him s 900 miles IN the last year, ana shall follow
him 900 moro if he is willing, in spite of Sec
rotary Chandler or any one else" What can the
honorable Secretary do about 1T This lady and
all ladies' haye right to travel and to stay, here
they choose The Secretary can keep the ships NOV
ing but he cannot prevent the officers wives from
living in Yokohama or Rio Jsnciro. u they choose
rather than Washington Newport. 1t is stated
that the Secretary became convinced that the pres
ence of officers families them tendedto shorten
tho cruises greatly to the disadvantage OF the
service lt must be true on the other hand, that
the presence of the officers families would often
tend to preserve the morale of the service
Respsctfully submitted 20 the Concord School OF
Philosophy: L. not a good deal OF the article
which passes for "tntrospective psychology
simply kind of subjective dyspepsiaf
The members of that large and fourishing body
the Stay-at- Homo Club can reflect for comfort to-
day thlt the past at least is secure and that the
summer of 1888 is half gone. On the whole 1t has
been deli ghtful season, the piping hot days being
the exceptions If the half. that remains only
duplicates the first hall no reasonable member oil
the club will have any valid excuse for signing.
II is reported that General Butler has given
So. 900 to Williams College for a gymnasium. II
the rumor turns out to be true it will be nice ques
ton FOR the Massachusetts, debating societies to
settle neat winter whether the present was inspired
by the Generals interest in tho cause of education
at Williams OF tho of retaliation at Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22

Extracts from speech by Judge Foraker de-
liyered last night at Hamilton, Ohio, present
fairly the plain Issues in the present canvass
In his State. 1t might, perhaps, be called
keynote speech for the campaign, except that
NO such speech was necessary. The attitude
of the Republican party on the tariff and the
liquor questions has been too clearly defined
from the first to need any explanation. All
that Judge Foraker said last night was to the
point, and in grateful contrast with the recent
quibbling speech of Judge Hoady also de-
livered at Hamilton, The Republican cardi-
date, however, always having been a Repub-
lican, was spared the embarrassment of setting
himself right with the party which nominated
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22

Although the Haytian Government and its
representatives in this city have often declared
of late that the rebellion on the island was
practically subdued, it seems there is still
trouble enough there to make President
Solomon fearful lest help should be sent to bis
enemies from this country. Accordingly on
representations from him, the Federal authori-
ties at this port have seized the tug Mary N.
Hagen, which, 1t Is claimed, is being fitted out
to aid the Haytian rebels in defiance Of our
neutrality laws. The captain tells a plain
story of preparing his tug to help raise vessel
sunk of Jamaica. 1t is to be hoped that his
explanation will be proved true; but the pre-
cautionary measures of our Government are
timely and wise. Infringement of the neutrality
lswskis serious business, looked at from any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22

Respectfully submitted TO the Concord School of
Philosophy: Is not a good deal OF the article
which passos for "tntrospective psychology
simply a kind of subjective dyspepsaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-22

1t looks as if the 10000 cigar makers of this
city who were locked out of the factories last
week would soon be happily at work again.
Negotiations between them and the Manu-
facturers' Union were going on yesterday
and the rumors were that the difficulties would
end tomorrow. This issue seems the more
likely when it is remembered that the trouble
all came from the proper refusal of one firm
to dismiss some faithful employees who did not
belong to the Progressive Union. 1t would be
singular indeed if ten thousand sensible work.
men would long stay away from work simply
to further the bad ambitions Of few self-se-
lected leaders who seem to have come to
America rather to make trouble than to earn
an honest living. Meanwhile no change is
noted in the telegraph strike.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-03-06

to mutate the dead body of the suicide, it
being the only punishment III punishment it
could he called which the nature of the case
would admit. Here was recognition of the
principle that man hal no right to take his
own life. Now by what method of reasoning
or logic can it be proved that government,
which represents only the aggregate of those
portions of private liberty of each individual
delegated TO it. possesses a right which no
individual composing it. ever possessed:
Another prominent factor in the argument
against death AS punishment is the impossi-
bility of reetifying mistakes in the case of an
innocent man uniustly punished, and to my
mind II furnishes one of the strongest reasons
why death should not be inflicted. Notwith-
standing all the safeguards which the law
aims to throw around the trials of criminals
Vet the fact that many innocent persons have
been un Justly condemned and executed proves
the inadequacy of such safeguards. The
numner OF persons sent to execution by the
courts and afterward proved innocent. has
been counted by hundreds in Great Britain
and in all civilized countries only, must be
counted by thousands
A word TO those who pretend to find a sane
ton for the iniiction of death as a punish
ment, in the Divine law. The code of the
great Jewish legislator was never intended To
"spHc sNStSn VI uulNtTSdi
The law given by him on the mysterious
mountain, promulgated from the bosom of a
dark cloud, amid the thunders and lightnings,
WAS intended to strike terror into the minds
of "a perverse and obdurate people. But the
same authority establishes also the law of
retaliation and other regulations which those
who quote this authority would surely not
wish to adopt. They forget too, although they
are Christians who use these arguments, that
the divine author of their religion expressly
forbids the retaliatory system on which the
punishment of death is founded. They forget
the mild benevolence of his precepts, the
meekness of his spirit, the philanthropy that
breathes in all his words and directed all his
actions.
Gentlemen of this 6Ist Legislature, shall il
be for us to found our laws upon the exploded
theories of past and barbarous age? Shall
it be for us to belle our boasted professions
of being Christian people by turning our
backs upon the precepts which Christianity
teaches?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-03-06
AUGUSTA POST OFFICE.
Winter Arrangements.
ISS2-S3.
Office Hours.

From A. NJ. to 9P. M, Sundays excepted.
Sundays. open from o.l6 to io-l5 A. NJ. Tor Carrer
Money Order Once opens at A. M. Closes q
6P.M.
RegisteSed Letter Department opens at A. NJ
Stamp Office opens at 2 A. n. Closes at r. II.
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.
Portland, Boston and Southern and Western Mail}
arrive at 2ls A. NJ and 4o7 and 7.Ss p. N. Close q
s. 40 and $50 A: NJ. and 1880 r. NJ.
Portland and intermediate Offices; arrive ut 4.0s
and 7.55 +. NJ.
Lewiston and Auburn and intermediate oflces
arrive is A. NJ, 407, and P. n. Close 1t 6.4ol
and $50 A. NJ. and 1880 r NJ.
BransSick, Bath Rockland. Squirrel Island. 0cean
Point, Boothbay. &c, arrive 4-o7 and 7.Ss p. n.
Bangor. Belfast. Eastern and New Brunswick
arrive Y57 A. NJ. and l0.43 z. NJ Close at 3.45 and
10 p. NJ.
skowhegan and connecting routes arrive s.S7
A M and i0.45 p NJ Close 3.i5 and 10 p. n.
Stage Mails
Searsmont and intermediate Offices arrive Daily.
6P. NJ. Close at A. NJ.
day excepted) at $50 A. N. Close 3.45 p. M.
Waldoboro and intermediate Offices, arrive daily
Sundays excepted at 9 r. NJ. Close $50 A: M.
Litchfeld and intermediate Offices arrive daily
cept sundays, at $50 A. NJ. Closes 3.45 r. N.
Winthrop arrives daily Sundays sxcepted) sP.M
Manchester, Mt. Vernon, W. Mt. Vernon and No.
Vienna daily Except Sundays) arrives IL NJ Closes
Meeting routes errive daily Sundays excepted) NJ
1870. Close at lis
Weeks Mills and W. Windsor arrive daily (except
Sundays at $50 A. n. Closes at 3.46 r. III.
National Military Home Togus. arrives $50 A. n.
and7 p. NJ. Closes A. M. and s.4t p. NJ.
Carriers, deliveries are made daily (snn.
DAYS and legal Holidays excepted) In the
10 A. NJ. and4 and P. N. Deliveries are are made
TO all parts Of the city within the delivery mits.
twice day Sundays and legal Holidays cxoepted)
Mt 7.30 A. NJ. and M.
Collections from the street boxes made Of
week days as follows The boxes on Water, State,
winthrop. Bridge, Green, Grove, corner Of Chapel
and Court streets Maine Central r. X. Station. East
End kennebec Bridge, and ut corner Of Bangor and
Cony streets collected at "A. NJ, 230 and N.
All other boxes collected at . A. NJ. and r. N.
sundays and legal Holidays, collections are made
ate NJ.
All Letters delivered free by carriers when I'd
dressed to the street and number People should
inform their correspondents Of above and have their
letters addressed accordingly.
Any irregularities In theCarrer's Department
should be reported to the office
). II. MANLEY. p. N.
October l6. 1882.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-03-06
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine,

AND
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-03-06
Advice to Con.umpsiyc..

On the appearance of the first symptoms
as general debility, loss of appetite, palloI
chilly sensations, followed by night-sweat|
and cough-prompt measures for relid
should be taken. Consumption is scrotuloul
disease of the lungs therefore use th|
great anti-scrofula, or blood-purifier an,
strength h-restorer,-Dr. Pierce's ''Goldel
Medical Discovery" Superior to Cod live
oil as nutritive, and unsurpassed as
pectoral. For weak lungs, splitting of blood
and kindred affections. it has no equal. SOLE
by Druggists the world over. For DIR
Pierce's pamphlet on Consumption, send TIVE
stamps to WORLDS DiRPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, n. Y.
feb27d&wlwlp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-03-06
NO 55.
WASHINGTON.

Bradbury Post, No. Is, G.. A. r., of N
chiss, are making preparations for graz
entertainment to be given at Libby Hall,
the 2Sth and 29th of March.
The steamer Charles Houghton hayiu
been Thoroughly overhauled and put in repa
has commenced running on her regular tril
between Calais and Eastport.
The Machias Republican says; On the Ia
trip of the City of Richmond, the Messeng
of the Boston and Bangor Express Co., ",
arrested and brought before Trial Justi,
Mason II. Wilder. on complaint that sou
weeks previous contraband game was four
in his possession. He procured bail and r
turned in the boat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-03-06
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBS 90.
hBARcLAY ST.. ~. \: Z;

KENNEBEC tOUNTY- In Probate Court -
Augusta,on the second Monday Of February. z z669:
THARLES RUSSELL, Guardian Of Geo. Undee-
~ wood of Fayette, in said County having pre-
scented his second account Of Guardianship Of 1afd
Ward for allowance; also his petition for olschasge
from said trust:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given thFee
weeks successfully prior to the second Monday e
March next, In the kennebec Journal, newsp6p6g
printed in Augusta that all persons infereeted mey
attend vt 2 Probate Court then to b ~ = Ar
gusta, and show cause, II any, why the eanDo sAeQ4
yeF EMERY o. BEAM Indna-
Attest: HOWARD Owxx, RegistsB. 2N>e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-03-06
TERMS FOR 1888, tIncluding Postage
Pa. aIte Strictly IN Advance.

Single number of Blackwood, 30 cents: single mum
Der of Review, rs cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-03-06
Gentle
Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant
and wavy tresses Of abundant,
beautiful H air must use
LYONS KATHAlRON. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from falling
out, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruff and
itching, m axes the H q ir
strong, giving it a curling
tendency and keeping it in
any desired position. Beau
tiful, healthy Hair Is the sure
result Of using Kathair0n.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-03-06

IF you hare failed to rcccire my
benefit from other medicines or doc
tors, do not despair. Use Salrlur
Differs. Thcy friIl care yoa rhcre
ali Others jcI. NoperSon can re-
s,ani,1 lima SICK scho Uses