davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-14
July 18th A. D. 1884.

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The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-14

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The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-14
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The Arizona sentinel., 1885-02-14

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
AN INTERESTING EXPERIMENT.

st. Louis will be the scene Of an interesting
religious experiment during the coming season OF
Lent The Rov. Dr. John Fulton. rector OF large
Episcopal church in that city, has invited six OF his
clerical brethren in st. Louis. representing SIX
Protestant denominations outside the Episcopal
Church. to deliver q course of six lectures In his
church on the Sunday evenings OF Lent. Mshop
Robertson of the Diocese of Missouri was consulted
by DR.. Fulton before he developed his idea, and ne
not only sanctioned it, expects to be present ana
preside at the opening lecture The general topic OIL
the lectures will be the evidences Of Christianity,
subject certainly wide enough to afford plenty OF
common ground for sincere Christians OF all den0m-
nations to stand on.
DR.. Fulton is well known throughout the Episco-
pal Church for his deep learning and catholicty.
and is intensely desrous of breaking down the
unnecessary divisions between protesting Chris
tians. The spirit which animates DIR. Fulton and
the other clergynen is most comnendable and It Is
to DO hoped that it will spread beyond st. Louis.
The Episcopal Church. which stands so largely
for church law and discipline, can for that very
reason well afford to- suggest that after oil the
Church is only means to an end and that eccesas-
teal order is desirable only in so far as it tends to
the well-being of mon and women All the branches
of the Christian Church should try to realize tho
fact that in inidelity they have common foe that
can only he subdued. If at ALL by united and con-
certed action. In view of this fact mere questions
of words and may be left to settle themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
NdTTHEV ARNOLD ON 4MERIC1.

Mr.. Matthew Arnold's paper on America,
from The Nineteenth Century, is published into
davis TRIBUNE. 1t is very interesting ana sug-
pestiye. Mr. Arnold was struck less by the
character of our institutions than by their suit
ability TO the American people. He found alb
sent the impcdiments to clear seeing and
straight thinking which he imputcs to the ar
rangement of society in England. He still
thinks that we are for the most part Philistlnes
though without Barbarians and Populace above
and below. But he admits that American
Philistinism is much livclicr and brighter
than the British article. He does not
agree with Sir Lepel Griffin at all as to the
corruption of orr politics. 1t is more corrupt
than that of England, he says, but much less
corrupt than the fcrvOr of our denuncation
would lead strangers to believe. AT Washing
ton he met politicians who compared well with
the highest class of English members OF Parlla-
ment Naturally he utilities his ideas OF Amer
lea to point morals for his own country. He
would apply our system of State Governments
at home, beginning with Ireland, and giving
local sovereignty on all but Imperial affairs.
He approves of our Senate, which seems to
him the ideal of a second chamber under n
Democratic system.
He is impressed by the effect of our principle
| of equality in modifying the hatred entertained
for the rich by the poor Perhaps on this point
he is a little too sanguinc, but II Isno oubtruc
that to make rich men grandees Is TO intensity
all the inevitable envy and hostility felt toward
them because of their riches. The absence
of ranks and classes has he believes, given
us n pccular ease and breadth. To the Amer
lean. wealth brings no undue initiation, poverty
10 humiliation. He is not tempted, like the
French. to RIGHTEOUSNESS, nor like the English
| to arrogance. We ourselves, always the least
mercilul OF critics, may not agree with Mr..
| Arnold altogether as to our keenness and clear
| ness of sight, but we can hardly venture TO dis
pute the observations OF so competent judge
as to the defects of his own society, and as to
the nature of the influences which bring about
the most striking differences between the two
peoples.
Mr. Arnold in speaking his word about
America, speaks many word, about England
and ireland also, and they, too will be found
worthy of careful attention. His definitions.
comparisons, illusions, and expositi0ns are az
brilliant, epigrammatic, pungent, and shrcwd
as usual, and his style is as delightful ~ ever.
In conclusion he promises second paper upon
the human problem in the United States init
mating meanwhile that he Is not prepared to
find any such verdict upon our social life rs Sir
Lepcl Griffin so hastily and foolishly reached.
The caution which withholds praise, lest it
should SAVIOR of flattcry. strengthens Mr.. Ar
nold's judgment throughout, and will create n
| lively desire for his subsequent comments upon
the more intimate phases of American life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
IN EXCEPTIONAL WINTER.

Observations ont the weatherwhich are not based
upon accurate meteorological records extending
over considerable periods are always apt to be
inaccurate, since there are few things concern
ing which the human memory is more trcacher-
Gus. 1t is only the oldest inhabitant" who
can invariably bring to mind instances of all
kinds of weather far more wonderful than any
thing recent. An examination of meteorological
records over long periods shows that there is a
pretty steady general average, notwithstanding
EXCEPTIONAL phenomena here and there. For all
this the present winter is in some particulars re-
markable. Its first half was so mild as to pro-
duce belief that it would be open throughout,
but its latter half has been making vigorous
efforts to maintain the average severity, and
with the result of causing an appearance of
abnormal inclemency. While the temperature
in the Northwest breeding ground Of storms was
during November, December, and part of
January, above the average, so that cattle on
the ranges suffered little, the last month has
brought sudden and sustained assault Of cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
THE ROMANCE OF DYNAMITE.

The dynamiteurs are making desperate efforts
to save themselves from being extlnguishcd by
the fresher and larger sensation OF Soudancse
events and their cndeavOrs are so vigorous that
it seems pity not to accord them some rccog-
milton. Here in one day we have had no less
than three remarkable and romantic announce
mcnts. First there was the ingenious story of
the Dynamite Congress at Paris, whercat the
propriety and expediency of assassnating all
the members of the English House of Commons
who voted for the Crimes Act is to be discussed
and determined, besides the minor question of
the use of dynamite generally, and aliliation of
the dynalniteurs with the Fcnians, or the
Fenans with the dynamiteurs. 1t is to be pre-
sumed that this congress will have open
sessions, and that it will be under the prOtec-
ton of the French Government. Then comes
the highly ingenious and altogether credible
"confession of Martin O'Connor, the alleged
dynamiteur who is represented as having
given to Pittsburg reporter an elaborate ac-
count of his connection with the London cx-
blossoms, together with all such details rs the
English police would most wish to know. This
il most candid and open-hearted assassin. and
the spontanety of his revelations is ONLY
equalled by their plausibiity.
Last of all, there is the amazing Montreal de-
tcctive fresh from New York, where he has
succeeded in discovering an underground dyna.
mitcurs' rendezvous, at which one hundred and
fifty of the most truculent exploders are in tbo
habit of assembling, and where the highly
Hibernian precaution of putting on masks to
speak in is adopted. The Montreal detective
evidently possesses an imagination which ia
wasted III his present employment, but which
could be turned to profitable account in the
manufacture of dime novels. Nevertheless, his
fancy requires some Christening, for the idea of
a secret society the members of which reveal
themselves to one another by the occult method
of wearing green uniform is really little too
crude, and coming after the mask episode is ant
to breed suspicion in the mind of the cynical.
Dynamitcurs who disguise themselves by
wearing green uniforms; who discuss all their
dark designs in open congress, or in little
gatherings of one hundred and fifty, and who
checrfully unbosom themselves, and "give
away" their associates, to the first reporter
they happen to meet, may be interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
PE RSON4L.

Professor Young OF Princeton is his annual lectur
ing tour among New-England schools.
The tomb OF Hogarth at Chswick, has been repaired
and boautifed
The late Duke of Bucceuch died with a hearty con-
tempt for Mr. Henry Georges wild schemes of disorder
aud conscaton. and in his Will ARRANGED for tho
aSeIncnt Of his estates FOR l,3OO years TO come.
Senator Cameron will spend several weeks in Florida
for the benefit of his health He is almost constant
sufferer from dyspepsia
The Rev. Elijah Kellogg tho distinguished author and
preacher. who resides Boston In winter, spent says
The Boston Courier, his early life IIarpswe Island
In Casco Bay. where he st has beautiful
residence Instead Of spending his time in play with his
companions when boy, he devoted every leisure
moment Ia the somewhat arduous task of dragging "a
heavy OK chain all over the island hear It's musical
rattle Oh the and its soft "chnk In the grass
II this known to have been the OF the rev
ercnd genemans literary inspirations, the streets Of
Boston would he crowded with men and women
dragging chains that horso-car travel would be
impeded
High office pecuniary profits honest man little I'm
England. Mr. Gladstone, First Lord of the Treasury
after fifty years OF eminent public service is lust as well
on a. he would have been had he como on his
twenty first birthday into inheritance OF an annuity for
lie OF Sl.9i0.
The death OF Cardinal McCabe In Dublin the other
day recalls his fierce quarrel with Dr. Croke the Arch
bishop OF Cashsl In relation to the Ladies' Land League
In Ireland. The Cardinal condemned strong TERMS
when A. NJ Sullivan, NJ l., whose wife was member OF
the body warmly defended it, Archbishop Croke wrote
long letter sterny censurng the Cardinal whose pc
cuiar politics were rejected by the overwhelming mass
OF the people, Two ArchbishQps assailing another
on political grounds caused great stir ip Ireland.
Archbishop Croke called to Rome and his return
said he owed spiritual allegiance to Cardinal Nc
Cabe Tho two prelates were ever aftorward bitterly
opposed.
former comrade Of Cameron, the correspondent who
killed In tho lighting Metemneh relates that
In, soha nia slarpn wa ndad. ha
enemy was In sight, hiring reported. Cameron lay
sok "NOw, don't you get of your dOoe tstretcher till
send you said sartorus to him; and then hurried of
70 that his company falling In properly. But no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15

and snow, and the several successive cold waves
which have swept across the continent nave
also embraced the Atlantic in their passage TO o
far greater extent than usual. All vessels now
arriving report intense Geld at sea- The Alaska
encountered heavy ice where it is unusual to
find 1t at this time.
In fact, it looks asthough the storms 10 Do OK
pected in March had pushed ahead and got ihto
February this year, and no doubt there VIII %
plenty to suggest that climatic changes are III
progress, though no such conclusion can DO
reached from isolated phenomena. month
ago there seemed danger that the ice crop wouid
fail. Now there Is talk of the possible freezing
of the Sound /; ice is only too abundant III Doth
the rivers: railway traffic has been almost
paralyzed by snow and yet the sudden cold mas
been eminently useful in diminishing the de-
structiyeness of the freshets which the recent
heavy rains set in motion. The present winter
is not destined to be remarkable SO much Tor
IFS severity As for its swift and extreme alterna-
items Changes of thirty or forty degrees in
dav have occurred more than once. Heavy
rains have been stopped rather than followed
by binding frOsts.
There have been plenty of more wonderful
winters in regard to severity, ana III regard 10
mildness but not many perhaps in which the
two extremes have been more thoroughly
mixed than during the present one. 1t must DC
trying season for almanac-makers ana
prophetic old residents. The Signal Service
Bureau finds it impossible to keep up with tho
changes, though doing its best. 1t would al
most seem as though the weather was IN that
state of unstable equilibrium which perhaps
corresponds III metcorology to the condition OF
change announced by politicians when they are
unable To discover the tendencies of things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15

It is now announced that the English military
authorities will Immediately set about the con-
struction of a railway vest from Suakm' ana
that they are confident it can be laid at the rate
of fifteen or twenty miles a day. This is pre-
cisely what General Meigs, in some letters 10
THE TRIBUNE printed year ago, SAID was
practicable and advisable, at least under the
direction of Yankees. Perhaps his letters nave
had some effect in England, for at the time they
were published the most distinguished English
engineers, who have had great experience In
India and else where, were declaring that even
metre gauge road could not be put down at the
rate of more than four miles day. Possibly
it is better that the English authorities should
have come to this conclusion late than never
but it is terribly unfortunate that they did not
make up their minds to it in time to do Gordon
some good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
WHO WILL SUFFER- I

If the Democrats who are so earnestly urging
the suspension of the silver coinage desire TO
succeed in that cndeavor, they would perhaps
do well not to put too much stress upon its ex-
pedency as means of relief for Mr. Clevc-
lands administration. A year ago. when kc-
publicans anxiOusly urged this measure, Mi.
Carlisle made it impossible by organizing the
House with Mr. Bland in charge of the Com
mittee on Coinage. The public necessities arc
not greater, but only little more evident than
they were when Mr.. Carlisle made this out
rageous selection. If it has come to this, that
the Democratic party does not care what dis
aster the country may have to bear, and gets
interested only when Democratic President
may possibly be embarrassed, the zeal OF some
Republican members is apt to be chilled.
But there ought to be no thought of PARTISAN
ship in this matter on either side. The measure
ought to he passed, not because it will help Mr..
Cleveland out of the very deep hole into which
Mr.. Carlisle has put the party, but because 1t Is
necessary for the welfare OF the country and
the prosperity of its industry. Secretary Nc
Culloch is quoted as saying that unless Con-
grcss changes the law, this country must be on
a silver basis within year. Do members of
Congress know who will suffer in that event
Not the capitalists nor the corporations, but the
poor people. The banks have prudently ac-
cumulatcd gold ever since the Silver bill began
to operate. The rich men, who have money to
lend have been taking care to get it into the
form of gold here or in London. The loss
will fall'upon other people, and chiefly on those
who live Inv labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15

sooner was tho invalid quite certain that his nurse NJ
out Of sight than out he crept from under the curtains
the doos, and dragging himself all fours up to q
emnence sat down there revolver In hand and thers
an hour later he was found, looking Ill and spectral
It was feared he would recover. When sartoru
came back he wigged him. to which all that Cameron
said Do you think came here to SIT inside Doodle
when there's shooting and all kinds OF larks going
Again. in Egypt relates the writer, in The London
Standard, had out TO Ranleh Notifications, end
trying without attracting senrys
ton up to point whence Thought ashert walk might
give me glimpse Of the enemy's oItposts. Under
giant fig tree, heavily laden with black fruit suddenly
encountered Cameron. We exchanged the usual HuIo'
OF friends meeting unexpectedly, and then he said
Where you R0ngP To those r aim trees aonS
that bank, II could, replied. 'Cant said Cameroni
have been waiting here hour to sec II that blessed
sentry Of will go away, but he WON'T and he SAW
that II try go the ditch he'll shoot at me- Thcss
are his orders: But don't mind having try all the
same he added. The sentry, however was q veritabo
lynx and eventually had to content ourselves with
ixs and conversation on the spot where we had met"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15

The most recent accounts of NJ Pasteur's expert
ments with dogs, rabbits and monkeys indicate that
no is rapidly approaching tho close Of his five years
campaign against hydrophobia. While he has not
yet succeeded in isolatnR and identifying microbe
that is characteristic of the disease no has dscov.
cred the means of curing and preventing rabies and
Is daily demonstrating tho effectiveness of this
treatment. He il now experimenting with
hundred dogs which have been inoculated with the
attcnuated virus; and 70 complete u his success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15

creatures, but are not likely seriously to en-
danger modern civilization. Since however.
they have certainly done some positive miscnier
already. 1t may be safest to conclude that tne
romance of dynamite as recently illustrated Is
not quito all there is of it, though little vigi-
lance will probably be required to guard against
the Vaccinations of the masked and uniformed
members of the band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoprIcy-Messengers from Khartoum report
that the city has not fallen; their story is dis
credited. 80 Precautions to protect Parliament
buildings 80 Annexation of the Island OF Samoa
by Germany confirmed. =Q ueen Victoria ILL
- Jules Louis Joseph Wales dead
COyGREss.-Thc Senate discussed the Indian APP
propriation bill 60 The House considered the
Post Office Appropriation bill.
DoMEsTIC.-The American Fish and Game PIo-
tectiye Association held an important meeting III
Boston. r. The brother of man lynched In
Montana stole his way on the cars to Iowa and was
frozep - One vote was east IN the Illinois
Legislature for United States Senator. - A
movement in behalf of the Highland Crofters was
started in Chicago. - DR.. Hembold was re-
leased from an insane asylum in Philadelphia.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The trial of Captain
Williams continued. 60 Secret marriage of DR..
segnitz - Report of the Executive Committee
of the Brooklyn Young Republican Club. -
Meeting of the Senate Committee on Gas. -
stay of proceedings granted in the Edison case.
g Celebration of the Chinese New Year. -
Henry Bergh opposed railroad in Broadway
g. Captain Phelan in the Tombs Police Court.
g. Gold value of the legal tender silver dollar
t4l2lo gralns) SO. 80 cents. GO Stocks lrrcgularly
active and declining closed unsettled at some par
tial recOveries
The Manufacturers local observations III
dictate partly cloudy weather. Temperature yester-
day: Highest, 30; lowest. 10; average 237s0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
MR.. CLEVELANUS VALENTINES.

1t is not generally known that the Prcsident-eleot
yesterday received not only numberless valentines
of the regulation sort. but many that were what
may be called politico-amatory. The fact that the
Associated Press makes no mention of the circum-
stance last named, and that the Albany correspond
ents to a man are equally silent in regard to it,
shows how secluded Mr. Cleveland is keeping HIM
self these days. His regulation valentines, OF
course. are for no eyes but his own-with them a
stranger intermcddleth not; but the politlco-
amatory ones will interest tho public and are to be
regarded as unique contribution to governmental
history. Want of space forbds us to print the
entire package which has found Its way into our
hands. We must content ourselves with few of
tho most winning ones Here is 4 swectly pathetic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
70 THE PREsIDENT-ELECT
BY JUDGE DOOIIT-E.

BY JUDGE DooIT-E.
Could come back to you, Grover, Grover,
Come and you'd SIT at my feet ana iearh'
I'd give you u heap Of advice for nothing,
Grover. Grover silent and stern
OTTO recall the days that are not
/ called, You -uubhed mo with small concern;
left with an oath that scared my hachInAn,
Grover Grover, silent aud stern
You were hardly quite tender TO me. Grover,
To me VINO to please you 50 eag , y yIa'
Grover. Grover. silent ana stern.
Send me a telegram. Grover Grover.
o quench not my love while You watch IL burn'
II your Cabinet needs me DOolittlcs Wiling,
Grover. Grover, silent and stern!
II is difficult TO determine which has tho more
feeling the lines we have given or this:
THEN YOU'LL REMEMBER ME.
BY CARL SCH
when Bourbon lips and Bourbon hearts
Their tales ~ love shall tell.
And you reflect that but for spOts
You not loved 80 well.
q then-perhaps- there'll come a tlmo
When you WI ache to see
A mngwump of unse!hsh build
q then remember me
II when tho Office seeking horde
Have left and weak,
You cnst about to ind man
Who'd scorn "A place 10 seek,
A Cabinet seat, u mission great
To dear old Jar man NEE
lido not want IA thing, Of course,
But stu, remember mo-
There's no position In your gift
That takes my noble eye,
Elch mugwump pfnys 10y day ana night
That you VIII pass hin by;
For virtue Is It's own reward
10 that We all agree
But II You feel YOU really must
You may remember mo.
The spirit that dominates the above lyric is as
scf-sacricng as il is characteristic of its gifted
author. Equally pleasing and characteristic Is the
following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15

The political wscacres are noddng their heads
over the announcement that Mr.. Cleveland and Mr..
Thurman will meet at the Americas Club reception
at Philadelphia on Monday night. But after the
three DAYS Of the coming man at GreysOne. the red
bandanna may have charms to tempt him.