Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-21
NAY MAGAZINES.
North American Review.

In the opening article of the North Am eri-
can Review for MAY, entitled "Our Wbis.
y Rebellion" Governor Tillm "A of South
Carolina txplsins and Defends his actin ia
the recent Eqlor riots in that state. Sue
cessful Publ c-house Reform is discussed
by Right Rev. John Jsyne, Bishop OF CHI
Ter, w., IL known as oGe of the leading ad I've
Gates { I the Goth nburg sy.tem. The ne
cestlty Of "a National Health Bureau" is
clearly set forth in an article contritu.ed
py The turgeon general of the army
Gsorge Nj. Sternberg. II The Hopes of
Eve Siiy.r," Representative Bland
plv's his views on the Presidents veto
II the ig' i"rsge ill. Under The
pion Tho New W,mln," Oaida, the
W. known auther, writes in very char :
ac:eri'tic manner Of her views on the mach
discussed subject of women's rights; and
Sarah Grant, author of the ''fieavenly
Twins, contributes an articl, on The Man
OF the Moment" Both .pers will undoabt-
eddy attract much attention. Olher v2lua-
Die articles contained in this issue ar.
Lord Roseberys Adm nistration," by Sir
Charles w. Diiae, NJ r Helping Peo-
pie to Help Themselves" by Nathan Straus
Hostility TO Roman Caiholii s" by George
Parsons I,throp and Bishop Doane of Al
hapy; "Englahd IN the M-dit, rranean," by
Admiral L. III. CVlonnb, and anarchy snd
the Nap ,leonic Revival" by Karl Blind
q Est Fourteenth ST., New York.
Cosmo politan.
The opening number of the Cosmopol-
t n for May is an article of expcrienc. in
the Siamese country by Henry II. Blrrell
u. S. N. The geographical and personal
descriptions there given will interest the
reader in search of information. England's
Latest Corqu st in Africa is the title of
Claire A. Orr's story of the British conquest
of Matabeleland. 1t is prefaced with concise
information IS to the origin of the move
ment. The Struggle for Freedom in Kan
sas, by Thomas Ewing, sketches the charac-
tiers of Kansas public men of the last half
century. Willitm Dean Uowel!s Contribute
IN bis letter of an Altrurian Traveller some
connie nts and criticisms on Plutocratic
lIousekeep ng. James Wbitcomb Reilly 8
Sup and Down Old Brandywine' is tie chief
poetlcal attract II of the number. There
are short poem, and several Interesting
storf of adventure. james Barnes "From
the Valley of the Queremo" is one of the
most striking. Several articles are con-
tinued, and the pictorial work is of the
usual excellen'e.
Harper's.
The features of Harper'5 for May are
"My First Visit to New England" ~ Viii
liam Dean IIowells 1.-THE Chas,isement of
the Q1alla Battooans," bit of American
naval history, by E'gar Stanton Maclay !;
"A Little Journey in Java" by Frederick
NJ. Burr; Charleston, South Carolina in
1861" by Anna c. Bracket; THE Re-
lations of Life to Style in Architecture,
by Thomas Hastings. The number contains
an interesting article on "Tne Advent of
Spring" by Mark w. Harrington, of the
United States weather bureau, and paper
on ''Pecuniary Independence, by Junius
Henri Browne. Besides the ifth install
mebt of "Trilby "and the first chapters of a
two-part story by james Lane Allen, called
"A kentucky CARDINAL the number
contains six complete short stories ::
1.-The Miracle of Tisha Hofnagle,"
by Il. c. V. Meyers; "At Cheniere
Camiuads." by Grace King; "a Note
of a Ptilognyist," by Marion Wilcox
1.-The Exiles, ''hy Richard Harding Davis "a
Kiusman of Red Cloud" by Owen Wister;
and 1.-The End of an Animosity, by L.Clark-
son. The number opens with poem by
Thomas Bailey AdIi'h, entitled The La
ment of FL Moulok," and contains another
poem, "Solace," by Charlotte Fi,ke Bates
Tue Editors Study discusses secondary
Education and the work of the late Con-
stance Fenimore Woolson. lIIarper Broth
ers, New York