davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
Tyler + CHEwNrye.
MO 91S 7rH STREET NORTHWESr
RHINESTONE Il PERRY.

TO MAKE ROOM PREVIOUS TO PURCHASING
HOLIDAY GOODS, WE WILL OFFER (FOR ONE
WEEK ONLY SPECIAL INDUCE MENTS IN
PRICES IN COLORED OTTOMAN AND RHADAMA
SILKS: ALSO BLACK AND COIIORED BROCADED
PLUSHES. THESE GOODS ARE VERY DlSIRA-
BILE AND STYLISH.
JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE LOT OF
CLOAKINGS, WHICH WE WILL CONTINUE TO
SELL AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL
FINE LINE OF PLAIN DRESS FABRICS
WITH VELVETS AND PLUSHES 20 MATCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
DRY GOODS.

In OOODO.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
GUINNIP. DAY l. CO.,
$40. $40. GA SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
We have just received most attractive stock Of
FALL AND WINTER
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
Comprising the following:
INFANTS FINE WOOL HOSE. FANCY CoLoRs.
hNP N1fSE PAT Nihn ATp PAIN
EREp FINE SR MtfSEf ao sANcf hAbRolD
LA Wife FLEEcz-L1SED HOSE. IN coIoRs AND
LADIES FANCY EMBROIDERED FINE CASH
AN ELEGANT LINE OF
FINE IMPORTED COTTON HOSE,
for Ladies and Children, iHal the new and most de-
slraIle shades.
BLACK HOSE A SPECIALLY.
ALSO. A FULL LI M = OF ELL Isle THREAD AND
UNDERWEAR
large and varied stock of Infants Misses and Ladies'
MERINO UNDERWEAR.
LADIES' INDICATED SCARLET AIL-WOOL
VESTS. GREAT VARIETY.
GENTS UNDERWEAR
AEh1So G sT5s 1 fERSS EAwbEs LIS variety
INDICATED SCARLET ALL-WOOI. SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS.
ALL THE ABOVE AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES
GUINNIP. DAY & CO.,
$780, 500. s24 SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
Why He D:dn-s Wall gsss Letters.

1rom the Detroit Free Press.
There is something about a swing door which
viii upset the best-natured man living unless
he hits it just right. All the swino-doOrs at the
Detroit post Office swing outward, but the great
majority of Detroters don't come to realize the
fact until late in the spring. Yesterday noon a
citizen descended from his carriage at the curb
stone with two letters in his hand and started
10 enter the post office OF course he pushed
on the doors when he should have pulled. There
wasn't the least doubt in his mind that he was
goln. right In. but he didn't go. His impetus
was brought UP with such suddenness that he
damned his plug hat clear down to his chin and
fell on his knees. When he arose several people
were chucklin@ over his misfortune He walked
Directly up TO the nearest one and demanded:
els this a national holiday II guess not"
''Then why is the post office closed:" 1t isn't
closed Didn't you see me try to enter"
Yes. sir, but the doors pull to YOU" They
do. eh? Ia there a sign on them TO that efrect."
mo. sir. And why not: How am 1 to know
whether 70 pull or push?' 81 suppose you
must find out" III be hanged if do, I've
got letters here which ought TO 90 west to-
night. but | won't mail 'em-nO. sir, l won't,
Those doors might as well push In as to swing
out never doors before which didn't
no. sir. never did. Let EN- phil themselves
clear across the street. for all / care-rve got
through And he walked out and got into
his carriage with the air of man who had suf-
Tered an irreparable injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
a DipIoma,i., Turned Shepherd.

Count lgnatief, having SO long shepherded
Russia political tiocks has turned his attention
now 10 the rearing of veritable focks of sheen
on the great southern steppes. In the district
OF Bahhnut, IN the province of Ekaterinoslaff.
he has an estate OF 80 coo acres purchased some
years ago by his wife at a bankrupt auction. It
had long been abandoned. and was in most
dilapidated condition. But the count has re-
stored the mansion and grounds and put upon
the grassy plains teEantry of 1900 choice
merinO sheep. He supervises the estate i'm per-
con. and enjoy robust health-a welcome change
from his former semI-invad condition He
does not let agriculture dethrOne diplomacy i'm
his mind. however but keeps up a lively interest
In foreign politics. in token of which he has
given the name of Bismarck" To the biggest
and most belligerent ram In his flock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
TRUNNEL & CLARK.
81 MARKET SPACE.

ELECAMPANE AND HOREHoUND
~ COUGH DROPS.
Remedy vet introduced specially for thooe who object
pound 26c. each.
ARTHUR NATTANG. Pharmacist,
MA Ath and gts., "a and D. and tn md stsn v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
w. NJ. SINISTER 4 Sons

w. NJ SINISTER & SONS.
ONE PRICE.
919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
FULI. STOCK OF ELEGANT SILK UMBRELLAS.
n. E.-THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST MIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21
DRY GOODS.
MERINO UNDERWEAR

INDICATED RED FLANNELs.
EXTRA WEIGHT CANTON FLANNELs
6-POUND ALL-WOOL WHITE BLANKETS s.
sILEsIA COMFORTS
NOVELTIES IN HOSIERY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-21

large and varied stock of Infants Misses and Ladies'
MERINO UNDERWEAR.
LADIES' INDICATED SCARLET AIL-WOOL
VESTS. GREAT VARIETY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24
GARD SHAPING EXPOSED. By Robert
Houdin, New York: John w. Lowell
Company. Price, 20 cts.

This is q tranSIatl0n OF the ceI-
ebrated Houdin's expose of the
tricks of the packs or the art of
winning at cards and other games.
1t is simply a book devoted to tel
ling how the entire class of swim
lers make their living by pIeying
upon those who are no more learned
than the former, but are less shrewd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24
NORTH American REVIEW.

The North american ReoieU for
October opens with an article on
THE Coming Revolution in Eng
land" by H. NJ. Hyndman, the
English radical leader, giving ar
instructive account Of the agitation
now going on among the English
working classes for a reconstruction
of the whole pOlitico-social fabric of
that country. o. B. rockingham
writes of The Objectionable in
Literature" and endeayors to point
out the distinction between litera-
ture which is per Sc cOrrupting, and
that which is simply coarse. DR..
Henry Schliemann tells the inter
esting story of one years "Discov-
cries at Troy" Senator John |.
Mitchell, Of Pennsylvania, treats of
the rise and progress of the rule of
HPOlitical Bosses" Prof. George
l.. VOse, of the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, contributes
an article Of exceptional value on
"Safety in Railway Travel" and
Prof. Charles s. Sargent, of the
Harvard College ArbOretum. con
tributes an instructive ESSAY OF,
"The Protection of Forests
New York: North Amerieou Re
CielO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24

Preston. who is row in Europe,
writes delightful article entitled
~Among the Sabine Hills" The
eighth article Of the STUDIES in the
south is marked by the same close
and accurate observation, and
the same singular eand0r
which have made the previous
stndies so valuable. and which
have Justly secured for them
most respectful attention both
at the north and the south. Lieut..
Gushing concludes his interesting
account Of the Nation Of the VII
lows which is lot the Zunis but
the Ha-va-su-pai. Prof. w. T..
Hewett contributes an article on
university Administration. " The
short story Of the number IS entl-
tied And Mrs. SOmersham," by Ag-
mes Patton. The number IS rich in
poetry by Mr.Whittier, Miss LareOn,
John McCarty Peasants, L. w. Par
sons, and ATlO Bates. Mr.. Horace
E. Scudder has a very iDter5 sting
article entitled AN English Inter
prefer" describing the decorations
and paintings made by Mr.. Fred
erick James Shields for Eaton Hall
Chapel. the private chapel of the
Duke of Westminster. The num-
Der confirms some reviews Of i'm
Dortant new books, and the usual
variety of the contributors club.
Houghton, Mifiin & Co, Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24
LITERATURE.
HARPER MAGAZINE.

HJrper'S Magazine for October
presents an unusual variety of con-
tributiOns, every one Of which must
challenge the attention Of a large
class OF readers. Abbey's "Aut-
umn"-ihe frontispiece illustrR-
ton is an exquisite drawing, en-
graved by ClOssOn. Mrs. Titles
paper on Surrey" is full OF the
charms OF English rural life, and is
beautifully illustrated by Alfred
Parsons aid i. A. Abbey. Mr..
Rideing's Medical Education in
New York" is a novel and enter
tanning paper. illustrated by por-
traits of ten of the most eminent
New York physicians connected
with medical colleges, and sketches
representing interesting features Of
the rue iical students educational
experience. Certain New York
Houses" by NJ. L. w. Sher-
wood, is richly illustrated by Frank
Lathrop and {. A. VanderhOof
w. II. Bishop contributes the first
of an exceedingly interesting series
of papers on southern California.
Colonel Higginson's third paper or
his series on American history,
treats of the Spanish discoveries of
America. The mysteries OF
"Symsae's Hole" and the peculiar
characteristics of Symmes himself,
form the subject of q curiously in
teresting article contributed by +.
IF. Madden. Mary Robinson con-
| tributes an interesting biographical
sketch of the late Dante Gabriel
| Rossetti. viii CarletOn's poem
I"Ei ash; The Fireman's Story" is in
| his best vein, and is admirably web
illustrated by A. b. Frost. Ernest
Ingersoll contributes a paper on the
Wahlamet Valley of Oregon-itS
people and Observation-Disclosures
| by a map Under the title of ''Tht
Railway Invasion of Mexico" the
| Hon. John BigelOw presents an In
telligent and comprehensive survey
of our southern neighbor's domain
William Blacks novel, "ShandOI
Bells" is continued-iilustrated by
William Small. Margaret FlOyC
contributes a curious and interest
ing story of New York society, en-
titled "Passages From the JOurna
of a Social Wreck" A characters
| tic story of New England life, ''OdC
Miss Todd" is contributed by Ros,
Terry Cooke. Another and briefe
story, "The History of Yankee jim,
| by Samuel Adams Drake, is full o
Pathos The editorial department.
abound with timely and interesting
matter in their respective fields
| The DrGICer contains humorous con
tributiOns from Ten Eyck White, A
! E. Sweet, Harrison Robertson, J
| NJ. Bailey and Paul Hayne,
| New York: Harper & Brothers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24
AGRICULTURAL REVIEW.

The agricultural Recie,0 and
journal OF the American Agricul-
tural Association for August, the
third quarterly issue of this year,
cotains articles as follows: "The
Composition Of Grasses at their
Various Periods of Development, )"
by Clifford Richardson, United
States Department of Agriculture.
1.-The Railroad and the Farmer,
Number I've" by Hon. Edward
Atkinson, of Boston. Mass. "Seed
Grain-Barley," by L. Bowick, Esq,
Bedford, England. "The South as
Stock Country" by Col. J. H.
Moore. Oakley, Arkansas. Corn
and Wheat" by Prof. A. T.. Blount,
Colorado Agricultural College.
american Agriculture" by Gen.
Francis A. Walker, la:e superin-
tendent of the census. The South
for Emigrants," by A. Pope, Esq,
Richmond. Va. "Ferrycliffe Farm
and its Herd" by Col. George L.
Naring, jr., Newport, r. l. Also
articles on the New York Expert
ment Station, Burr Oaks 10000 acre
farm, Remington and FernWOOd
farms, dairying and dairy improve
ments, the tariff commission, etc.
The agricultural ReUie1O is pub
lished quarterly, and devoted to
agriculture and industry. Terms
So per year. Jos. II. Real, editor
and publisher. 10 University Place
New Y Ork.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24
PoPULAR soIENCE MoNTuLY

The October number of the Pop
atlGT Science Monthly is one of
great excellence. While all its
articles deserve to be well spoken
of, several of them are unusually
fitted to attract attention. The first
place among this number must be
given to the opening article. by
Douglas Graham, NJ. D., on MAS
sage: its Mode Of Application and
Effects" the matter of which is
both valuable and novel. 1t is an
account of combined operation of
rubbing and kneading the body,
systematically and intelligently per-
formed, as an aid to the curing of
disease. MathewArROld'S Lecture on
Literature and Science" is
the next article. DIR. Andrew
Wilson's "The Past and Present of
the Cuttle-FisheS' is packed full of
information about these most curl
ous and varied inhabitants of the
deep. S'MOZley on Evolution" is a
reply Of Mr.. Herbert Spencer to
some statements in the Rev. 7.
MOZley's recently published are
miniscences." Explosions and Elk
plosives," by Aller D. Brown, of
the United States Navy, furnishes
accounts of gunpoWder, nitro
| glycerine, dynamite, and gun-cOt-
ton, their properties, and the
methods Of making and using them,
"The Utility of Drunkenness" is
found, by Mr.. w. Mattieh Williams
to consist in the fact that it pro.
notes "the survival Of the fttect'
men by furnishing a means, SUB
posed to be agreeable TO themselves
of clearing the world of the sun
fttest.' In Exclusions of Doubt
NJ. b. Bill describes a curious men
tai disease which is sometime;
manifested in most remark
able we. The annual Ad.
dress" ~ Professor c. J
Brush. letiring President of the
American Association. is next given
In industrial Education in the
| Public Schools" Professor Straight
| projects a scheme under which pu
| pills should be turned out prepared
to do honest, thorough work as {
matter Of course. DR.. Felix Os
wald lends the unique charm of hi:
/ keen humOr to the discussion OF
l"PhyslOgnOmic CuriOsities." "TLi
! Formation Of Saline Mineral
Waters" by NJ. Dieulafait, is q sug
gestlve study in chemical geology
"a Partnership Of Animal anC
Plant Life" by X. Brandt. offers 8
solution to a biographical problem
that has caused much perplexitv
! The portrait and sketch are Of Pro
lessor Rudolf Nirch0w, Psychologist
an5hropologist and advocate Of
! popular rights.
New York: D. Appleton & Com
| pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24
CALIFORNIAN.

The first number o f the united
Californian ana Oce7 land NoRfbly
contains a critica study, by Prof
E. R. Sill. Of the doctrines Of RaInh
Waldo Emerson; Rev. S. II. WILEY.
pioneer organizer Of the College OF
California, contributes an interesting
sketch Of what was proposed bv the
trustees at the time for that jnsti-
tuition; also a story from the pen OF
W. u Morrow; poems by Elizabeth
S - fheips and Carlotta Perry
philosophical paper bv MiIieent
WashbOTn Shinn; Sketches of EarIy
California by James O'Meara. ,
pathetic poem entitled. ssTha PAW
on the Wall, by DR.. Gallv. which
viii be welcomed by the MANY who
followed the interesting Chapters of
"Sand and Big Jack Small: a his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24
LrTrELL's LIVING AGE.

The numbers of The Licino A0e
for the weeks ending the 9th and
10th Of September contain articles
on Caroline Fox, John Sterling, and
John Stuart Mill, Westm mister i:
"Charles Darwin, and Evolution, -
Church Quarterly; Literature and
Science, by Matthew Arnold, Nine
tenth Century; Some impressions
Of the United States, by Edward a.
Freeman, FoTthRightLy; ''Reminis-
cence of a March" BIGckl00od ;"The
Brethren OF Deventer," CoTnhill /:
American Society and its Critics,
Selfishness," and The Burnous Of
the Prophet" Spectator; "COrean
EthnOlOgy," Nature; "Ihe Power
Of Accumulation in Small Sums, and
The Foreign Trade of China
Economist; Paper and Pineapple
Fibre" Chambers Journal; oMount-
aineeTing in the Alps" Land and
Water "HindO Marriage Customs
LeeG'S Mercury. owls" Time
Influence of Forests upon Streams.
fGfGTia1 WGtchmdn. with install
ments Of mo New Thing" and
'RObin," and Poetry.
Littell & Co., Boston, are the
publishers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24

oISas1sss 81 Deposit EsSzoa PsJaS,
Demasd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24

tory of @The Vigilantes Of Mon
tana"; besides other stories, poems,
sketches, etc.
San Francisco; 46s California
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24

Bays and SELLS Gxsoa2ss Oh New forh. =
FRANCHISE, CkisagO, S., LeaA CE.sas
Looden and pEinsiDsi cOatiRaRtal Oiss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24
ATLANTIC MONTHLY

The Atlo1tic Monthly for October
has an excellent variety Of serial
and short stories, poems. ESSAYS aud
criticism. Thomas Hardy's story,
Two on a Tower" advances five
chapters, and well maintains the
interest which has characterized
the earlier chapters. Mr.. Bishop
gives two additional chapters in his
House of a Merchant Prince .
which IS an unusually faithful and
somewhat pungent discussion of
New York society. Harriet W
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24
SALT LAKE CITY.

ssgswsB sEP0sITa FaHasll IS Isaas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24

GAkss CoRSctsons, rezsses5Ns srsssss
pT0R,rtlS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL.


WHE PROPRIETORS TAKE PLEASURE
4 in announcing to the public that they
have remodded and reftted the Hotel.
The Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
Of Meals will be served night and day
Single Meals, SOC.
Hot Lunches (as per card.) 25e.
Rooms and Board, $3.50 to 81 per day, $40 to
SI2 per week.
Board. 81 per week.
Tie Bar has been removed to the north OF
the Hotel snd four Billiard Tables added for
tho accommodation of guests, and is now
open a, PoDLECH g. CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24

San Francisco; 46s California
street,
LECTURES on EVOLUTION. By Prof. T.
ID. Huxley. Iilustrsted.) Price. Is
cents. j. Fitzgerald Il Co., Publish
ers, 30 lafayette Place, New York.
This valuable work forms number
So Of the Humboldt Library" q
collection OF works by the most
eminent scientists of our time, such
rs Huxley, Spencer, Tyndall,
Proctor. etc. They are printed from
clear type, on good paper. The
enterprise Of bringing the best
popular scientific literature within
the reach of all is one that merits,
and doubtless win receive. the
hearty support Of every one inter
ested in the diffusion of useful
knowledge. 1t is to be hoped that
instructive volumes like these. in
which the charms of literary style
serve to render attractive the
teachings of science, will in time
have the effect of banishing from
our homes the demoralizing trash
which passes current as "LiteTa
! ture."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24

SHILOH'S CURE WILL imme-
diately relieve Group, WhOoping
Cough and Bronchitis. Sold by z.
c. NJ. 1. Drug Store. Q4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-07
Extra Choice
REEF TENDEWIOINS.
II. SEESSEL, SIR, & son. 1857
Defense OF SIR. Wright.

EDITOR LEDGER-In your paper of
August 9th appears an article headed
"Rutiauism," in which serious and
grave charges are made against me,
and believing that the LEDsER, like
all other valuable journals, desires to
publish nothing but the truth, and to
deal justly with all and u~njustly to
none, and being the injured party by
said article, | write this as the true
version of the supposed outrage and
outrageous conduct charged against
me in the article referred to. [ deny
positively that any violence was used
by me on a widow lady zeal the curve
by choking her or otherwise, and
know of no such widow lady keeping
a grocery at, neal to or in the neigh
borhood of the curve. Nor did /
tire, draw or have a pistol at the time
referred to, either upon the little boy,
as charged, or upon the street car. 1t
is true that en- the evening mentioned
| was under the influence of spirits
and took the part of a man by the
name of LipScomb, who was being
abused and cursed by some negroes,
when one of them made an attack
upon me with brickbats. From this
circumstance the whole of the sup.
posed outrage originated; and the
whole charge, with the exception of
intoxication, is utterly untrue and
fabricated by a few malicious negroes
who we're connected with the affair
with Mr.. Lipscomb. Several gentle.
men were with me the entire evening,
and will attest the truth of the above
statement, and believing that the
LEDGER is ever seeking to publish
truths and to iDjure no one, | hope
you will do me the kindness to insert
this in its columns, 10 the end that the
injustice done me in its issue of the
9th may be corrected, and that the
public mind, so far as my character is
involved, may be disabused.
Respectfully yours,
j. w. WRIGHT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-07
THE TAX BILL.
The Democrats and the Repub.
leans Flirting With it In the
senate, and, as II is Destined
Not to Pass, Trying TO Fix the
Fault on Each Other.
Special to the Courier. Journal

WASHINGTON, August 4.-The SEN
ate had its day of political talk over
the Tax Bill without action, though
the Republicans are scared into a no.
ton that perhaps they had better do
something definite before adjournment
while CALLED and worried BY the
speeches from the Democratic side
showing up their ~insincerity. 1t is
perhaps true that both sides want to
lay the bill to rest, feeling assured
that it cannot be passed at this session,
but each wants to fix the re-
Sponsibility of its quietus on.
the other. The Republicans are
anxious to got rid of the bill, and the
Democrats won't have it, and so the
game goes on. 1t is believed, however,
that the bill will delay the adjourn
ment beyond Monday next, or per-
hapS Tuesday. 1t will be either
dropped or laid over as soon as the ct
tention of the Senate is required upon
necessary business of the present SEES.
sion. The Republicans will charge the
defeat of the measure, or rather the
failure to pass it, upon the Democrats.
alleging that they sought to
load it down with amend
ments, while the Democrats
will insist that as the Republicans
were in the majority the responsibility
fell upon them. Tho Democrats GER
tainly have the best Of it as it stands.