davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
in He'll.

In the last number OF the Nineteenth On
tury magazine OF London. Prof. ST. GEORGE
MIvART defends himself against the charges
of Father CLARKE, a Jesuit priest. that he
had outraged the Roman Catholic faith by
suggesting the theory that 1.-The condition
OF the damned in hell Is one OF evolution
and gradual amelioration." His reply is
chiefly interesting as showing that 1.-The
liberty Of Catholics. both clergy and laity.
is very much greater than it is commonly
supposed to be-"
Prof. ST. GEORGE MIvAHT is an English
convert to the Roman Catholic Church OF
many years standing. and his article indi-
Gates that he has been engaged In jealous
efforts to propagate that faith. Having
found that one OF the greatest obstacles
In his way was the frequent revolt Of
the conscience and the ethical percep-
lions against the general teaching Of
the clergy with respect to hell and its
eternal fiery torments." he set himself to
inquire. "how far we may be permitted to
hope that teaching Of the kind is exagger-
ated and unauthoritative." with tho result
that he became fully persuaded that the
doctrine rests on individual opinions rather
thar on any positive and obligatory definl-
ton Of Roman Catholic faith. When he had
reached that conclusion he succeeded "in
persuading several persons not to leave
the Church by writing them letters" In
which he followed substantially the same
line OF argument pursued In his article on
1.-THE Happiness In He'll" Hence he felt 1t
to be his duty to publish 1t: and one Of the
Inducements leading him to that course was
the remark Of" an American priest OF much
experience" that 1.-THE IN great obstacle
to conversions in America was the moral
disapproval 80 generally felt to the doc
trine OF hell as commonly understood"
He starts out by cautioning everybody
against 1.-THE mistake Of supposing" that
any single priest or Bishop. save the Bishop
OF Rome. or even ans entire religious order.
has ANY power to bind the Catholic con-
science" For instance. the views which
Father CLARKE's order proposed and acted
on In China were positively condemned by
Pope BENEDICT XIV" Tho doctrine OF
the immaculate conception was one
opposed by AL the most Ilustrious
commentators" The current teaching
In France and Germany. Ireland
and England was against papal infal-
nbility . hundred and fifty years ago. At
one time the ecclesiastics were not only
wrong about physical science. which was
not their province. but were wrong about
the Interpretation OF the Scriptures. which
was their provinces" 9TH wise thing for
them to have DONE" says Prof. MIvAar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

In this State. outside of the cities and vii
laRes. the territory is divided into road dis
tricts. and each district Is responsible for the
condition Of its highways. Work on the roads
is done under q system OF taxation which re-
auires that those liable to this tax shall work
1t out on the highways or pay for substitutes.
In the spring. usually. the farmers turn out
with their teams and. with much seeing and
having. they plough up mud in the cutters
and scraps 1t onto the roads. That is gsner-
ally the extent OF their knowledge and efforts
In the direction OF better roads. This system
Governor FLOWER strongly condemns in an
article in a number Of Good Roads special
~ devoted to New York State. The re-
suits. he says. are little better than II
no attempt at improvement had been
made while the cost throughout the State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
The Natural History Museun.

The trustees Of the Museum Of Natural History have
It In their power to do the public . service by with.
drawing the indefensibIe scheme for an extension OF the
museum structure at utter variance with its original
design. Mr.. Calvert vauI. the able and experienced
Landscape architect OF the Department of Public
PARKS. earnestly protests against tho plan. which in.
wolves tho permanent Disagreement OF the Natural
History building. The expert architects OF New York
city protes: against 1t. The newspapers arc united in
condemnins 1t. The people do not want II. Tho pro.
jected addition Is nn architectural anomaly and AN
ofsncs against common sense. It should never be
built
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

The movement against trusts and the leg
islation it has produced do not seem to pro-
vent the formation Of these great manufac-
turing and commercial combinations They
are springinG up on every hand. and apparently
find no difficulty in evading every statute
which is enacted against them. Neither do tho
~outcries Of the hysterical press appear to have
any effect There is evidently some social
force at work which our journalists and law
makers have not learned to understand, and
do not know how 10 suppress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

representation Of ireland from 1os 10 90
~members-a reduction to which Mr.. Mo
CARTHT and his colleagues have assented.
We do not believe 1t would be easy to sug-
gest improvements in the political strategy
and tactics which Mr.. GLADSTONE has ex-
hibited since the opening OF Parliament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

While 1t gives us pleasure to recognize
the service rondered by tho liberal minded gen
tlemen who have subscribed the fund through
which we hope to hear grand operas again
after q while. wo cannot forget the precedent
grand operatic labors Of Mr.. HENRY CLEws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

To rux Enron oS TnE srS-Str: In this morninrs sus
four Indignant citizens protest against the "desecrs.
tion OF the American flag" by the substitution of m.
"red cross of England" for the stars. on the Colonial
Clubs building, Allow me TO correct them. Desscra.
ton there was. not, however. OF tho American nax, but
OF the union JACK Of old England. Yours.
oPorLAR srHHxr. B~aooELrs. Feb. "a K,.,x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
The Colonial CIub,s FIas.

To rK EnrroH or THs suN-!Sri VIII you kindly in.
form the naturaiized citizens who protest against ths
flag Of the Colonial Club that It 10 the old Colonial n.r,
and was in use In this country long before they or
their parents thought Of coming here.
AMExnER or TnE CLUs AND An AnHR,cAy c,,,xr.
New YORK. Feb -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

1t Is desirabls that there should be an
end OF burlals In the burying placs OF Trinity
Church. upon Broadway. at the head Of Wall
street. in one OF the chief centres OF the busI.
ness activities OF the city. We have a report
OF two burials there during the past week.
and We have had reports of others within q
short time. When the BAcHE vault was
opened on Thursday the spectacle was dis
turbing. and cannot here be described. The
collins were piled on top OF each other. and
those in tho lower range were broken and
crumbled. SO that the ends lay open in q hor-
rifying way. But a few steps away from this
vault are the Stock Exchange. tho Sub-Treas-
ury. and many great Broadway ediAces. while
beside it stands Trinity Church.
This burial place has been in use since
colonial times. 1t ought to be closed at once
and forever.
We understand and respect the sentime emit
which leads some OF our people to desire to DO
buried with their forefathers OF many genera
lions. We would protect the Lawful! privileges
OF those who own vaults In the graveyard OF
Trinity Church. or in any o. tho other old
down town Graveyards.
At the same time. we must respect the rights
OF the living people. whose dwellings or BUSH
ness places are in proximity to Trinity grave
yard on Broadway. We mus. consider the
health OF the region in which that graveyard
Is situated. No person who was present at
either OF the Trinity burials of last Thursday
can have any doubt that balcful influences
pervade tho atmosphere Of Trinity Church.
Tho digging OF graves there was brought to
an end q half century ago. The privilege OF
depositing bodies in the old vaults there should
now be brought to an end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
Tho Purpose Clearly Set Forth.

otoscleronectomy 10 designed ssxpress the surdoS
rsmovAiof part or all Of the sclerosed aud anchyiossd
conductors of sound In chronic catarrhal otitis mediAr
and otonecrenectomy "the excelsior and removal of
the nscrotic conductors Of sound in chronic puruIsss
etitis media"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

An nsiy cough. even when u appears deep seated. can
gs ansTiated. u not immediately removed By Dr. D.
Saynen ESpectorAnt. Q popular ard long sstablished
femsay for Bronchial and AsthmAtie Affections. and
n lily years an approved helper for All lung com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
without words

FfoM de Indianapolis Journal
watts-whatis the matter with Thompsont ns has
soy 30 ne stAmmers all the time.
fotts-hts wife made him STOP svsxinE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

~. .sr Ssss e s,ssssR11's az. ssr. .d &C. ss.ss.:l az o,.:s. Z.
uns.-A&. ~ LAWtsnes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

II proposal to appropriate the neat
round sum OF $40 O0O.0U0 for the construction
OF country roads In this State has again been
brought before the Legislature. into which it
was first introduced a year ago. The bill OF
Senator RICHARDSON provides that the propo-
sition shall be submitted to a popular vote; but
1t would certainly not be worth while to ask
tho voters to take the trouble to squelch such
a proposition. 1t could not got moro than q
Populite vote In any part OF tho State. not even
In the farming regions. where the roads are
said to he comparatively poor. The Senate
Finance Committee wasted time last week in
listening to the appeals that were made in
favor OF the bill.
The road improveme emit project which Govern
or FLOWER presented to tho Legislature In his
message was practical and reasonable. 1t
puts the road business Of the counties in the
hands OF their supervisors. authorizes tho
Supervisors to raise the needed means on
county account. and provides for the appoint
msnt OF county engineers. Under this project,
and by the cooperation OF the county enci-
neers. there would be good promise OF system
attic. economical. and advantageous road
making oil over the State. There Is q bill be-
fore the Legislature which embodies Governor
FLOWERS recommendations: and 1t ought to bs
acted upon before adjournment, without fur
Their loss OF time over tho ten-milllon dollar
bill OF the State Road Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

ties 10 the waters about Florida. bermuda, aud
the West Indies have escaped u vast deal OF
misery and discomfort durin. the last month,
The Conuueror. with Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Vanderbilt and their friends on board. made
quite q little spurt OF gayetv at Nassau. which
is not generally n very festive place. They
gave dinners and dances on board their hand.
some boat. at which wore present all tho Eng
lish dignitarles OF the place as we'll as the few
New Workers who arc there. The Governor and
Lady Shea gave several receptions In return.
and one dinner Of forty-two covers. at which
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt were the guests OF
honor. The Misses Cameron and Mrs. James
Il. Townsend wcrc among those present.
English society journals mention that Mr..
William X. Vanderbilt and Dir. Winfield How
are spending y few days with the Duchess Of
Manchester at Kimbolton Castle. and thu
Duchess OF Marlborough. who is said to De
looking extremely handsome in her widows
weeds. Is entertaining ono or two American
friends at her town residence.
The indsfatigable Mrs Richard Irwin ia busy
arranging for tho concert In aid OF st. Mary's
Free Hospital for Children. which Is TO bs
given on the evening OF March Ia at the new
Hotel Waldorf. built By Nj. William Waldorf
Astor. on the corner OF Fifth ayenus ana
Thirty-third street.
Tit death Of Mr.. Arthur Learv will garry
genuine grief to many hearts outside Of his
own immediate family. He was a typical
american gentleman. courteous. u~nassuminc.
most thoughtfui and considerable for others.
ana Iuinlling conscientiously every duty.
social. domestic. and professional with no
special advantages Of person he won his way
70 MIS- frende' hearts. and there are few men
In the varied multitude Of this great city who
I'll % missed and mourned - he win kA
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-18
STORY OF NOAHS ARK.


The Old woman's Account Was Anthem
tic, for She Had 1t from Witness.
81 was reared in the days of black
mammies. AS child received all my
nanny told me without doubt or ques-
ton, till the story of the ark came;
then faith wavered; ! was kneeling on
a stool, my arms resting on the kitchen
work table, five-by-ten feet receptacle
for all things needful in the prep
aration of meal. Nanny was oppo-
site cutting up fowl for dinner in one
of the enormous dishpans of that day.
She gave me full description of the
flood, with all the preparations leading
up to it.
81 was especially impressed when
Noah's wife objected to the snakes
coming in, but was doubly sympathetic
when she protested that wasps and
spiders were more than she could
stand. grew calmer as Noah assured
her that the latter were to go into a
closet in the attic, the door to be ceiled
up, and as to the snakes, they would be
boxed and set away in corner Of the
same attic.
"Other details, which need not here
be given, followed till all was ready
for the storm to burst. This lurid af.
fair will not attempt to describe, but
as the ark began to float and its ability
to ride the waves was proven,
breathed more freely and was ready to
enjoy, as l had so often done before,
the reaction that followed blood-curd.
ling recitals. (Mammies were true
novelists, and generally ended their
stories pleasantly, virtue and the right
triumphing)
But my peace was to be disturbed q
question sprang up. Long as / had
known from other sources the story OF
the flood, none of these thrilling de
tails had been given me; why were they
left out of sacred history, and how had
nanny secured them? asked IL she
were sure of her information. She re
piled, perfectly sure. After some con
sideration l ventured, with misgiving
to ask her how she gained her knowl
edge.
"My rebuke came. She struck an at
titude which said plainly, it is aston
ishing how dull some children are
The knife and chicken went to the bot
tom of the pan, her hands rested on hel
hips, and, looking over and far beyond
my head, she said: My gret-gret-gret
gran'mammy heer ebry wud tell 70,
fun whar she dun hide un'er ole Mis-.
Noes bed. chicago Journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-18
TEMPE ECHOES.

The Cactus factory will be ready to
begin work in few days.
Fritz Berkenkamp made business
trip to Phoenix yesterday.
Sig Simon, the we'll known travel
ing man, il again in Tempe.
Frank Atkinson and his brother
Hardy went to Phoenix yesterday alter
noon.
Z.H. Taylor, the life insurance man
from Phoenix, is canvassing Tempe and
vicinity.
A long pack train OF burros passed
through Tempe yesterday bound tor
mines north of Phoenix.
Quite good deal OF trade comes to
Tempe from Goldfield, especially in
liquid goods and groceries.
Steve Bailey has sold out his inter-
ests in Mesa and has gone to Florence
with L. q. Bennett, the fruit tree man.
There are but few vacant houses now
in Tempe, and when the Normal School
begins, there will be scarcity OF rooms
to let.
The armory will be moved to the
Roberts building near the military
grounds, where they will have spacious
quarters.
George Allison, of Tombstone, who
has for some weeks been vieiting In
Tempe and Phoenix, has gone to Los
Angeles.
The fourth crop OF alfalfa is now be-
ing harvested, and it is much heavier
than usual, as the water supply during
the past few weeks has been adequate.
Nicholas Zubrod, the wife beaten, has
again been on the war path. This time
he was placed under arrest, and T. l..
Schultz stands as his bondsman. He
pleads not guilty and will stand trial.
Col. G. ID. Poston is still holding
down little ranch in the Superstition
mountains. He is alone and spends
his time in hunting and taking obser-
vations Of the surrounding country.
The threshing season has closed on
the south side. The yield Of grain
while not quite 80 heavy as in former
years the acreage WAS 30 much in
creased that there is now more grain
here than ever before.
For the past few days the ice works
have been shut down for lack OF water.
A new well is now completed, eight
feet square, with five feet Of water,
which will make an ample supply. In
the meantime ice has been brought in
from Phoenix.
Tape line surveyors were busy yester-
day transcribing the 400-yard limit.
The new adobe on Sixth street was found
to be ten feet outside the magic circle,
and it 10 now being furnished. As it is
an isolated building near the Mexican
portion of town, no complaints have
been made.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-18
LIKE A HUMAN HAND.
The Singular Growth Of Tree Which
Had Once Been Blighted. .

Had Once Been Blighted. .
Up on the cast side of North Seventh
street, about midway between Poplar
street and Girard avenue, Philadelphia,
stands a striliingly curious tree, which
recently attracted the attention of an
Inquirer man. 1t stands just in front
of a stable yard, and the employees Of
the place say that dozens of people
come to them every week and make re-
marks or ask questions about the
strange growth. From the thickness of
the growth at the base the tree is
probably about forty years old, but its
branches and foliage are new and fresh,
and look as though they were but the
growth of year or two. The trunk
runs straight from the ground to
height of fifteen feet. Above this, for
a short distance. is a thick, globular
mass of foliage, the leaves appearing
to grow directly out of the wood.
Above this growth run up three thick
stalks or stumps six or eight feet high,
also covered with a dense, close mass of
foliage. When the tree is viewed from
the north side it presents a startling
resemblance TO a giant human hand
protruding from the earth. The three
big stumps at the top represent the
three middle fingers, and upon either
side of these can cas- lily be seen confg-
urations of the SURF ounding foliage
which correspond to the little finger
and thumb. The explanation of the
phenomenon is a curious one. The tree
was once full grown and vigorous, but
was attacked by blight or some other
disease, and the dead trunk was pruned
down to its present proportions, where
upon the present new growth devel-
oped.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-18
PRODUCTS OF THE MINES.

1T is estimated that Butte, Mon,
will produce 100000 pounds of cop
per this year.
THE largest gold nugget ever found
in Colorado weighed thirteen pounds;
the largest in the United States
weighed 151 pounds and ounces;
largest in the world, 223 pounds and
ounces.
THE outlook for a successful salt in
dustry in the state of Washington is
reported to be very promising, as that
mineral has been discovered in several
places.
SOUTH CAROLINA is the largest pro-
Queer of phosphates in the world, lead
ing with her 900, 900 tons; France and
Belgium next, each $50, 900 tons; Flor
ida next, 100000 tons; Russia, $4,000
tons; Spain and Germany, $4,000 each;
Dutch West Indies, 10000; English
West Indies, 10000; North Carolina,
1900; Algeria, $500. -Baltimore Manu-.
facturers' Record.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-18
MESA NOTES.

Davis & Shill, brickmen of Lehi, were
in Mesa yesterday on business.
The water has been turned out OF the
Robson lateral which lie to be cleaned.
Power of attorney has been given to
Mr.. Frank Miller by the Goldfeld
Townsite Co., to attend to the property
sales.
Mr.. Geo. W. Matteson and Jerry
Miller, of Mesa, started yesterday for
Goldfield to depelop some rich gold
claims they have there.
Mrs. George Mcdonald arrived in
Mesa this morning from Juarez, Mex
leo, where she had visiting friends and
relatives the last month.
Mr.. Chas. Ii. Burton and wife are ex-
pected in Mesa the coming week. Mrs.
Burton got through surgical operation
nicely, and is anxious to get back to
her home in sunny, cheerful Mesa.
Mr.. Taylor, the genial and well in
formed agent of the Bankers Alliance
Life Insurance company, Of California,
10 in town. Since leaving here last
April he has gone over this country
from Tucson to Solomonville, on Up
per ella, but thinks Mesa is far ahead
of them all.
Mr.. Orrin Merrill came down from
Goldfeld last night. He reports the
camp lively. There are several feet OF
water in the lower well in the townsite,
and plenty of water lie assured. He
says the Highland and Bulldog claims
are showing up good, and the deeper
he gets the better they are. There will
be several good mines in that camp
that will pay and pay big.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-18
CHURCH SOCIETY NOTES.

NINE Christian Endeavor societies
are now reported by Ireland.
MORE than one hundred new Chris
tian Endeavor societies are being en-
rolled every week.
THERE are now twelve chapters and
over 140 members in the Australian
Brotherhood of st. Andrew.
A "GLUE SOCIETY" is a very informal
organization in certain chapter of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew. The mem.
bers patch up differences between 9th.
err members of the brotherhood, make
the men better acquainted and other.
wise stick elements that are in danger
of drifting apart.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-18
mesa Department.
MESA CITY. ARIZONA, AUGUST IS. 1893.

In MIDWAY PLAIsANCE.-'I suppose
you hear a greater number Of tongues
than any" Guard-"No, sir, the
Woman's building is right over in that
rection!''-Inter-Oce
HAYDIcAPPED.-"Not going to the
fair? Your fortune doesn't seem to be
doing you much good, old man" why,
my dear boy, the governor left me only
three million. If went would want
to stay week atsany rate. Truth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-18
stage Lines.
D. s. MAIL and STAGE ITNP

Passengers from Globe, San CarIos
Thomas and al points below will please t sSrt
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7o'cloc on Mon.
making close connection at Duncan wi, = N
train from Lordsburg to Clifton and Mn,aLtne
Also with the stage for Carlisle, New N sstSeii
returning IRON I'D Duncan MEANT, TO soomonvle on a.
Isle on Tuesdays. Thursdays and ssturSsmn.o Gar
irving at solomonville at o'oclock U.s. y, ~:
keep good corral at each end of tbpe IN, IN. |
This Is short road free from dust and cSu ue
the week. OF
NOAH GREEN,
Proprietor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-18

PRINCESS EULALIE left two hundred
dollars with the manager of the Ar
lington hotel, Washington, to be dis
tributed among the servants who
served her and her party while she
was at that house They regard her
as a princess from her head to her
finger tips.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-18

Go to Burchard's and get cooled by
the electric fans while eating the best
meal in Tempe.