davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
Ncm Civilizations.


III ARPER'S MAGAZINE,
AUGUST.
Volume TO- Number All.
Published at Noon To-day.
CONTENTS
THE KREMLIN AND RUSSIAN ART.
BY THEODORE CHILD. Eighteen Illustrations;
JUPITER LIGHTS
A Novel. BY CONSTANCE Kenmore wooLsoN.
PART VIII;
PROLOGUE AND EPILOGUE TO 1.-THE QUIET
LIFE"
A Poem. BY AUSTIN D0BSoN Twelve illustrations
by E. A. ABBEY and ALFRED PARSONS including
the Fronuspiece;
A GENTLE GHOST
A Short Story. BY MARY E. WILKINS;
FIFTY YEARS OF PHOTOGRAPHY.
By J. WELLS CHAMPNEY. With Full-page Portrait of
DAGUERRE;
A LITTLE JOURNEY IN THE WORLD.
A Novel. BY CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER Part ";
WESTMINSTER EFFIGIES.
BY JOHN LILLE. illustrated;
COUNTY COURT DAY IN KENTUCKY.
BY JAMES LANE ALLEN. Nine Illustrations;
THE RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT IN GERMANY.
BY I. LICHTENBERGER Dean OF the Faculty Of
Protestant Theology at Paris;
THE FAN.
BY LOUISA PARR Twelve Ilustrati0nsi
MOLLIE
Short Story. BY NJ. G. McCLELLAND. illustrated;
SONNET BY WORDSWORTH.
illustrated by ALFRED PARSoNS;
POEMS:
VOICES. BY Richard E. Burton;
FOR DAYS THAT ARE TO BE. By Francis L. Mace;
MEXICAN LUSIRED POTTERY.
By Y. IL. Adds. illustrated;
EXPERIENCES OF AN AMATEUR PHOTO
GRAPHER.
By GEORGE H. HEPwoRTH.
1EUTONIC SATIRE.
BY GEORGE DU MAURIER. Fulpage illustration;
EDITORS EASY CHAIR.
BY GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.
The Conemauph Catasrophe-P Pleasing Yourself-Actors
and the Actors Fund.-Eugene and the Magazines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22

Booksellers and Postmasters usually receive Subscrp
tons Subscriptions sent direct the Publishers should
be accompanied by Posonce Money Order or Draft When
no time Is specified, Subscriptions will begin with the
current number.
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
Steamboats,.

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. The Old Route.
" QUICKEST. CHEAPEST AND BEST
Catskl evening line. STEAMERS KaaterstJll and Cats
leave week day at p. from foot OF Jay
n r. connecting with c. NJ. and Cairo Railroad For list
Of houses rates &c. send 70 pier. or address
w. ]. HUGHES, Catskill. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22

g TATE LINE between New-York, Glasgow
- and Belfast arnel, with through tickets at reduced
rates Liverpool, London, Dublin, &c.
STATE OF INDIANA-.... Thursday. July 25. D. m.
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. Thursday, Aug. 1, 10 a m
Cabin passage s35 to $50, according location OF
room Excursion tickets sos u $50 Storage tickets
and from all parts Europe at lowest From
foot OF Canast. North River.
For freight and passage apply to
AUSTIN BALDWIN & Co, Gen. Agents SO BY. N. Y.
Storage OHIO, 81 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
II DaY Line Stpamers
81 TONINGTON Line FOR ROSToN. PROvI.

- Deuce NarraganSet Pier and Watch Hil.-Sieamers
RHODE ISLAND and STONlN1TON leave new Pier 35
N. r. one block above Canalst. at 100 p. daily ex
sunday Tickets and saterOOms secured principal
ticket Offices in New YORK and brooklyn ana all Offices
OF New York Transfer Company who will call for and
check baggage from hotels ana residences Send p o.
Box 3Ol1 for Excursion Book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22

- lSTERS OR SWEETHEARTS; Tale of
- summer Travel through New England giving Routes
offered by Passenger Department Providence
and sionngton Steamship CO., free application 10
l.. o. Box 3.ol1 New.York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22

EDITORS STUDY.
BY WILLIAM DEAN HOwELLS.
The English AmericanThe National Sharpness
OF Outline in Mr.. Jamess Characters.-A Seer Near at
Hand-Ethcal Religion-Two Contributions to Social
HisoTy-CarlyC's Letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22

MONTHLY RECORD OF CURRENT EVENTS.
EDITORS DRAWER
Conducted by CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER.
Clothes CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER; Illustration by
II. w. M'VICKAR).-R Revised Anecdotes John KEN
DRICK BANGS).-Chanre as Appetizer ILLUSTRATION
nv ALBERT E. STERNER).-In an Egyptian Museum
(BIsSELL CLINTON Illustration by ii. w. MVICK-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22
For Young Ladies-City.

For Young Ladies-City
A RT AND LITERATURE LECTURES by A. B Savage
"A and Others Rev. Dr. and Mrs. GARDNERS SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS, COZ 5th-ave. Lady teacher wanted
ULAssICA AL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 190l MadlsOn-ave.
" n Y-Advanced and Primary Departments. Certificate
admits TO Wellesley and other Colleges Unusual al
yantaQes boarding pupils Reopens September Goth.
Miss NORTH AND MISS BARNES Principals
Wan NORMAN INsTITUTE Bounded 1850. HOME
v AND DAY SCHOOL-CeDtral Park West. O2d-st.
Morgan Mansion). Nine. VAN NORMAN. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-22

GUION LINE. -
VI UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leave Pier 80, ". r.. foot Of King st.
A IueS1aY, D. M
WYOMiNG Tuesday July 30, 0 a.
AKRON Tuesday. August o. 10 80 D. III.
WISCONSIN Tuesday. August 3D. o m.
NEvADA......-..: TUESDAY, Aug1d 20 II go p m
Cabin passage $50 eco $50 and 800. Second CABIN,
$40 and t35. Steerage 500. -
A. NJ UNDERHILL g. CO.. 35 Broadway, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
THE SPRING TRADE.

The GLOBE publishes this morning a
review of the local trade and the pros
poets for the business Of the spring and
summer, which has opened up earlier
than usual. From the number of inter
views with representatives of the lead
ing business interests published in con-
nection with our review, it will be seen
that the outlook is most encouraging,
more SO than most of us had anticipated.
The jobbing trade is in particularly
fiourishing condition, and this contrib
uteS to an increase in the railroad bust
ness. The activity in building opera
tionS here in the city and the very great
demand for houses are both indicative
of healthy condition of local business.
Neither is there any evidence of tight
ness in the money market. Money is
plentiful, collections are good, and on
every hand are evidences of prosperity.
This may not be ''boom" year for the
Northwest, but it will be better-a year
of steady business growth and pros
perity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
MORAL COTTAGE

BoULANGER's mode of departure
from Paris was like scene from a
comic opera. 1t excited the Homeric
laugh of the opposition, and disgust
on the part of his followers that they
did not care to conceal. The incident
serves to show not only the ephemeral
quality of fame, but it further serves to
illustrate that success in this worlds
affairs depends on two conditions. The
first is opportunity, and the second is
the possession of the moral courage to
grasp the opportunity. There are many
nameleSS heroes in this world, uameless
because the opportunity to gain dis
tinction never came to them. There are
others whom Fate has endeavored to
make heroes of by strewing their path
way with opportunities bnt alas! they
lack the moral quality to fill the station
marked out for them; and they go down
into oblivion.
Men whose names have been immor-
tallzed would have been unknown to
fame but for some opportune occasion
to bring out the heroic qualities of their
nature, and in nearly every instance
the opportunity came without their
effort, or even their designing. ALEX
AMBER the Great, more nearly perhaps
than any of the worlds military
heroes, was the architect of his own
destiny. And still his thirst for glory
and empire would not have tempted
him forward in career of universal
conquest but for the opportunity he saw
spread out before him in that powerless
condition to which the neighboring ma
tons had been reduced by iuXuriou S
indulgence. And of all the men of
great renown, ALEXANDER is the single
exception IN respect to the possession
of moral courage; for after all his con-
quests, he fell victim to his own vices.
His career, like BoULANGER's, seems
to illustrate the difference between
physical and moral courage. Neither
could have filled the station or have
won the fame of a JULIUS CESAR, a
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE or a GEORGE
WASHINGTON, because of the lack of
character which is absolutely essential
to all real greatness.
BoULANGER is not physical cow
ard. He is not afraid to cross swords
with an antagonist in duel, nor would
he quail at the lannon's mouth if called
upon to lead the legions of France to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07

York. They did not think SO Tor a long time.
but ST. Pauls travelling men have at last con.
WINGED them that such is the case and are
cutting out the resident statesmen of the
leading San Francisco and New York houses
right on their own ground. 1t will pay the
large wholesale merchants of St. Paul to
push this Pacific slope trade as hard as they
can. as there are great opportunities for
trade in Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, and even
into British Columbia.
-"
There was much comment about the court
house yesterday relative to Judge Kelly's re-
tusal to grant the request of the state to en-
ter nolle prossequi IN the cases of three of
the five Polanders charged with numbering
the Bohemian bull" The consensus of
opinion strongly upheld the courts conclu-
sion in denying their release without at least
one more trial. Judge Kelly's allusion to
the weakness of jury sitting in judgment
upon prisoners charged with the greatest
crime known to the law, that of taking the
life OF fellow being. was timely and most
appropriate. From the earnest words of
prominent citizens who are familiar with
the results of many murder trials in this
court, there can be drawn an element of in
tense, if not despairing uncertainty of the
protection given by the jury, and a jury
alone, bled to compassion by the fiery elo-
quence Of our criminal lawyers. who now
are sought out and paid for their powers of
speech and influence, by criminals who
know no other hope, but conscious of guilt,
endeayor, and generally succeed in breaking
down the will and reason of the jury.
What's to be done? A man wickedly i'll
clned, gazing at such picture of precedent
in his own court, will weigh but too lightly
the chances of conviction in contemplating
some great crime. There is able legal talent,
thinks he. right here in our midst, who have
proven to the vile and vicious that a case of
moral and legal guilt can be SO distorted
with studied sophistry and trick that the
technicalities Of the law form the barrier be-
tween the accused and his Just deserts. 1t
has also been proven, and but too recently,
as the court itself remarked. that juries value
life too CHEAP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
REPUBLICANS GETTING THERE
Election of a Few More Rhode
Island legislators.

PROVIDENCE, r. L., April 6.-Eleven
members of the general assembly were
to have been elected to-day, and it was
expected the control of the legislature
would be settled. but only four were
chosen, senator and one representa-
tive in Cranston, and two representa-
tives in Johnston. by small majorities.
In Newport a full ticket of a senator
and five representatives was voted for,
and so close was the contest that with
in 100 of the full poll list was voted,
but it failed of election. The official
count gives the following pluralties:
For senator, Underwood, Democrat. 30;
for representatives, Crosby. Democrat,
Is; N0la n, L; Cranston, Democrat, 10;
Swineburne. Republican, 10; Sheffield,
Republican, 62. For first representa-
tive from Cranston there was no cleo
ton. The legislature now stands: SEN
ate, "a Republicans, 10 Democrats; 2 to
be elected. House, 81 Republicans, 81
Democrats; s to be elected. The Re-
publicans must gain four more members
to control the joint ballot and elect the
general officers, and the Democrats
eight more. Newport will vote again
Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
SENATORIAL ECHOES.

Militiamen have been well scored by sena-
tors the past week, and the latest effort is on
the part of senator Crandall He says if the
Daniels bill is passed. prohibiting the use of
firearms to minors, the regiments of the
national guard would be denuded of mem
bers.
When the bill for the protection of game
was being discussed by the senate, Mr.. Du-
rant sent up an amendment: THAT nothing
in this bill shall prevent the setting of decoy
ducks upon eggs"
Senator Bowen is a humorist. He believes
IN the national guard, because the annual
encampment makes robust young men out
of spindled-legg youths
Legislators were discussing the difference
between wolf and fox and the argument
resolved itself between Senators Hall and
Brown. well, what is the difference be-
tween wolf and tox:'' inquired Mr.. Hall.
''The difference is this: One is a fox and
the other wolf replied the Pi pestone sem
ator. NO; that is not it, interpolated the
gentleman from Kandiyohi. ''One is wolf
in sleeps clothing
Senator Scheffer had prepared speech on
his meat inspection bill, but did not get it in.
Ii was to have begun with the following
lines. a Ia Goldsmith:
Well fares the land against contseion proof,
With cattle. sheep and hogs inspected on the
hoof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
DELIGHTED DULUrHIaNs.
Another Cigar-Shaped Vessel tc
Be Constructed - Weyerhausei
Will Put UP a Big Saw Mill.

Another Cigar-Shaped Vessel TO
Be Constructed - Weyerhauser
Will Put Up Big Saw Mill.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Num-, April 6.-Within a
few days Capt. Alex McDougall will
commence to build his third wonder in
the form of boat to be known as the
1O3. The "101," known all over the
nautical world as the ''cigar-shaped''
vessel" has proved grand success, and
the captain will now turn the boats out
IN rapid succession. The "lO2," which
is now building, is 3,OOO-ton craft
wholly OF steel, and the ''103" will be
an exact duplicate of her.
Tomorrow morning Williams, = pham
q Co. will commence dredging a slip
400 feet long, extending from the main
slip in front of the ship yard to Railroad
street, and at the farther end Of this
the keel of the ''103" will be laid, end
to end with that of the 's102." Extra
machinery is now on the way from the
East to accomplish the work. Tha
present force of over 100 men will be
doubled within two or three weeks, and
midsummer will see two of the greatest
days in the history of the Zenith City
when the launching is accomplished.
GlCO w llIG SItdb
mOnopolist, is about to build huge
saw mill at the mouth of the Nemadii
river, on AlloneZ bay. just outside of
Superior, which will employ 400 men.
He owns 4O0,OOO,OO0 feet of pine on the
Nemadji and tributaries, and not long
ago purchased the alternate section
along the Omaha road for many miley
out of this city.
The West Duluth Land company and
the Iron Bay Manufacturing company
to-day signed a contract whereby the
latter is to remove its foundry plant
from Marquette to Duluth on payment
of 100000 by the West Duluth Land
company. The company manufactures
engines of Curtss type, mining ma
chinery and boilers, and is the second
largest plant in the whole North
west, employing 200 hands. and
the number Of employees will be
increased after the removal to
$50. The capital stock paid in will be
100000. The plant will be located on
Fourth avenue east and Fourth street
north at West Duluth, and will, with its
seven buildings, occupy nearly two
acres. The officers are: d. ii. Mer-
rltt, president and treasurer; F. w.
Merritt, vice president and general
manager; d. II. Merritt, F. w. Merritt,
Capt. Joseph Sellwood, o. IL. Simonds,
G. Markell, directors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07

DISPATCHES the past few days have
reported the voting out of prohibition in
quite number Of counties i'm Canada.
license being substituted. Prohibition
seems to have been regarded as pretty
much of failure in that country.
About ten years ago an aqueous wave.
as it were, swept over that region, and
the dominion parliament passed law
allowing the counties and cities to de-
eide every three years between license
and prohibition. There are in Ontario
forty-two counties, and all but fourteen
of them voted no license, as did several
cities and counties in other provinces.
Some time since ten of the Ontario
counties voted out prohibition, and the
past week fourteen others followed. and
the four others will soon vote the same
way. 1t is believed that every county
and city will return to the License sys-
TEN. Prof. GOODWIN SMITH. in re-
view of the prohibition policy, states
that the effect of the law in Canada was
to substitute for the public and regular
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
THIS ACCOUNTS FOR 1T.
Why the Prince of Wales Was
Polite to His Great Aunt.

LONDON, April Cit is asserted that
the Duchess of Cambridge, aunt of
Queen Victoria, who died to-day at the
advanced age of ninety-one, has be-
queathed to the Prince of Wales and
her son, the Duke of Cambridge, COM
mander in chief of the forces, enormous
sums of ready money and considerable
land. The Prince of Wales has been
very attentive to his great aunt of late,
always paying her visit ON Sunday
when he was in London and frequently
at other times sending to inquire as to
her health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
NOW THERE'LL BE WAR.
The Union Pacific Makes a Bluff
for Tacoma and Seattle Bust,

The Union Pacific Makes a Bluff
for Tacoma and Seattle Bust,
ness.
The Union Pacific railroad announces
that it has made arrangements whereby
it is enabled to reach Northern Pacific
coast points via the Oregon Short Limo
d Portland. 1t instructed its agents in
the East to solicit passenger traffic via
the Union Pacific TO these points. The
Oregon Short line only reaches as far
as Portland, Or. and to reach Tacoma,
and, in fact, any point north of Portland,
passenger via the Union Pacific has
to buy new ticket at Portland The
transcontinental agreement which was
entered into by all the transconiinental
roads has prevented any road but the
Northern Pacific from issuing tickets
to these points. The Northern Pacific
runs into another depot at Portland, and
is not connected in any way with the
Oregon Railway and Navigation COM
pany, which is portion of the Union
Pacific.
Traffic Manager J. M. Hannaford and
James Mcknight, general counsel of
the Northern Pacific, had consultation
the other day, and the conclusions they
arrived at can be gathered from what
Mr.. HannafOrd said last evening. 'The
Union Pacific" he said, sis trying to
force its way into that part of the
Northwest, but so far as | see, it can do
absolutely nothing. Any arrangements
to handle such business must have been
made with the Northern Pacific, as we
have the only line from Portland to
Olympia, Tacoma and Seattle. We
have made no such agreement with
the Union Pacific, and if it wants to
issue through tickets it can only do by
taking these up at Portland and giving
the passengers III return a regular
Northern Pacific ticket, bought and
paid for at our ordinary rates. The
Union Pacific may announce such an
arrangement, but it is nothing but
bluff, as we will not recognize any
tickets issued by it, under any circum-
stances. The roads east of Chicago
have refused to issue such tickets, and
passengers to Norther Pacific coast
points must come via st. Paul, if they
want to buy through tickets. The
Union Pacific is absolutely powerless,
and cannot break the transcOntinental
agreement because we own the line and
will refuse its tickets if it should issue
any,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
EIGHT.HOUR AGITATION.
Advocates of the System Will In
dulge in a Demonstration.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 6.-The various
labor organizations included in the Ma
tional Federation Of Labor are making
preparations for big demonstration in
this city Oh July 4. Similar celebrations
will be held in all the leading cities of
the country. The object is to take pre-
eight-hour system. 1t has been decided
to enforce the eieht-hour rule for work,
in all branches of trade, in May, 1890.
Many of the trades are already working
eight hours, but the greater number are
still laboring ten hours .per day. and
quite number twelve hours for days
work. The object of these meetings is
to enlist the support of all classes Of
workmen, and to notify employers to
make preparations for the new era,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
RouIanger,s Roast

PARIS, April 6.-The revisionist com.
mittee gave banquet, at which 1,OOe
guests were present. Gen. Boulangei
was to have presided. In his absence,
Senator Naquet read a speech which
had been prepared by Boulanger fol
the occasion. In it the general prom.
ised that, on attaining power, he would
proclaim general amnesty and would
abrogate the exile laws, which, he said.
a strong government did not need.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
Porter Is IMPROVING.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April Gov.
Porter is somewhat improved tonight,
and his physician believes that he is
now out of danger, although he speaks
guardedly. The patient does not suffer
except in his feet, and his trouble was
doubtless brought on by too much walk,
ing. If he is well enough he will leave
next week for Washington, and after
receiving his instructions will leave foy
Rome
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
Death of Father Raymond.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 6.-Rev.
Gilbert Raymond. at one time vicar
general of the diocese of New Orleans
and for nearly thirty-four years parish
priest at Opelousas, died here this even
ing, aged eighty. He was a native of
France, and for many years was presi-
dent of ST. Mary's college in Baltimore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07

THE trains to Cincinnati are reported
crowded, owing to the cut on beer. the
full schooners going for three cents. The
English syndicate has taken in plant
Or two, and the others are making
run. No wonder the Sunday closing
candidate for mayor made so poor
show at the election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
DESPERATE BOOMERS.
They Will Burn Railroad Bridges
to Keep Other Settlers Out of
Oklahoma

Oklahoma.
WINFIELD, Kan, April GA reliable
man just from Oklahoma says he got
onto the fact that the boomers, humid
reds of whom are hid in the thickest
brush on the many streams in that
country, have combined on a plan to
burn all the bridges on the Santa Fe Oh
the night of April 81, or sooner, so that
no trains can get into Oklahoma on the
22d, He says the boomers swear they
are going to have the claims they have
staked over at whatever cost. People
bound for Oklahoma are arriving here
daily from all over the Union, and ex-
citement runs high. Thirty-fiVe wagons
arrived from Mead and Comanche
counties to-day and camped Just west of
town to await the proper time to move
to Oklahoma.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07

That the schoolmaster is abroad in
Che land is shown by the provision in
all the acts for opening new lands, re-
serving generous portion for the sup
port of schools. This is an improve
ment on the early fashions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-07
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-For Indiana, Illi-
nois and Wisconsin: Fair, followed i'll West
ern Wisconsin by light rain; warmer; winds
becoming southeasterly. For Minnesota and
Dakota: Light rain. followed in Dakota by
fair; cooler, preceded in Minnesota by
slightly warme, winds becoming northwest
ely. For Iowa and Nebraska: Fair, fol-
lowed Sunday by light rain; slightly warmer;
southeasterly winds.