davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-18

Fly Away Fairies and Baby Blossoms. H.
Illustrated by Miss Clarkson. (New York: e,
P. Dutton Co.; Portland: Dresser & Nc
Lellan.) Surely this is the golden age of liter
AZURE for children: and never have the holiday
volumes been more beautifully illustrated
more attractive and varied in their contents
than the publications of this year. Anon. the
most exquisite of the gifi-hooks for the little
ones is this, which is full of songs of this fairies
that fly on the backs Of butterflies or nestle
against the white feathers of doves, or 'half
buried in the eagles down" and the sea-fairies
that dolphins carry through the foam and Of
luilabies for the babies that live under the
blossom that hangs on ths bough, rocked by
the west wind and sung to by the wind of the
south, and grieved when the east wind brings
the rain, and when the north wind shakes the
apple boughs "down come babies, cradle, and
all" to make room for the round small apples.
The rhymes are dainty and imaginative, and
the pictures tinted with sensitive, brilliant aud
usually correct soloring.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-18
Recent Publications.
Juvenile Books.

The Bodley Grandchildren and Their Jour
ney through Holland. By Horace E Scudder.
Boston: Houghton & Miflin; Portland: Lor-
ing, Short & Harmony. There could be no
better foundation for young Americans lie
bgary than Mr.. Scudder's books original and
selected. His stories have The sound practical
sense, the genuine and healthy interest that
made Mr.. Jacob Abboit's books the delight of
children twenty years ago; to this wholesome
Reality Mr.. Scudder ADDS fne imagination,
rare literary quality and a sense of humor
which is sunny, fresh aud never grotesque.
The patriotism of his stories does not rxpend
it-elf in perfunctory phrases but is of kind to
lead his young readers to just pride in their
country and the history of their forefathere.
Ballads and anecdotes, descriptions and pic
lures are brought in play to impress the histor-
ic scenes more thoroughly upon the memory.
The Bodleys are bright, pleasant people, such
as one would gladly choose for friends, and the
readers interest is kept alert by the lively
fashion in which the Bodleys take their pless-
IRE and wisdom by the way. MIR. Scudder is
quite too wise to disguise Instruction under a
story, aud TOO sympathetic With children to
give his lessons in dry manner. So he sets
forth with the avowed intention Of teaching
history in a fashion that shall make it pleas
ure, not disguised WEAKNESS. In the pres
emit volume of the Bodley Series, Nathsn and
Phinpy are grown up and have families of
their own. They live in New York, and Ma
than's wife is very proud of her good old Dutch
ancestry, 80 after studying New Amsterdam
town hardly to be seen now there are SO
many houses they take a steamer to cross
the Atlantic for Holland. The resemblances
between Old and New Amsterdam, the curious
buildings and tho historic stories of the places
visited are described in most interesting fash
ion, and fully illustrated. The Bodleys will be
met at every Christmas tree throughout New
England this year it is safe to nredict
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-18

The Young People of shakspeare's Dramas.
By Amelia E. Barr CNew York: D. Appleton
u Coz Although written for young people,
this series of studies of the children in Shake
peare's Plays lacks the storytelling element,
and thus fails to commend itself to the class of
readers for whom it is designed. The charac-
tiers are too much removed from the surround
ings of the play in which they appear; and the
sketches would perhaps interest student al
ready familiar with Shakespeare and some of
the best comments upon his plays, but would
give inadequate impressions to young readers.
For them, Charles and Mary Lambs Stories
from Shakespeare will remain classic.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-18

Five Little Flower Songs for the Dear Wee
Folk. By M. s. F. Boston: A. Williams &
Coz The pages of this little pamphlet. OF del
icate creamy tint and with tasteful bordering,
enclose five poems in which sunfiowers, may
flowers, golden rod, asters and the homely
flowers of an old-fashioned garden say and do
various things to amuse little readers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-18

Our Boys in India By Harry W. French.
Boston: Lee & Shepard; Portland: Loring,
short & Harmony. A fine book for the older
boys. 1t is full of the most exciting adven-
lures, brilliant descriptions of India and its
people, and numerous excellent illustrations.
The tone of the story is manly, strong and in
every sense good. The plot turns upon the re-
venge of defaulting cashier, who failing to
make any compromise with the president Of
the bank which he has defrauded, steals the
child of the latter. He sails for India with
the little boy, but is pursued by the brother of
the child, guided by friend who had lived in
India for many years. Snake-charmers. Jug
glers, tiger-hunts and journey through the
defiles of the Himalaya mountains are among
the innumerabls delightful and exciting cpl
sodeslfsne b,lk. 1t is thoroughly to be COM
Eended as suitable for holiday gift.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-18

The Chatterbox for 1882 Boston: Estes &
LouriaD is "what that name might imply. -
full and running over with stories, suited to
the various tastes that range from stories of
pets and dolls, to the boys and girls who like a
little harmless romance. The illustrations are
good and plentiful.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-18

Sunday Reading for the Young. (New York:
E. P. Duuon & Coz Inside the tastefully il
Illuminated covers of this volume will be found
great variety of stories, anecdotes, poetry and
music especially suited for Sunday ENJOYMENT.
The illustrations are numerous and some of
them are extremely pretty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-18
Arctic and Siberian Experience.

Reserved Seats, rs cents; Admission so cents
Now on sale at Slockbridgu's Music Store The true
story Of he cruise of me 'Jesnnette life on board
while imprisons in the ice-the hunting of seal,
walrus and bears, the dri ting and final sinking Of
the steamer, the fate of her brave heroes and the
escape, after many hsrdships, of the survivors pos
sesses most fascinating interest His lecture will
be illustrated by charts and diagrams of the almost
unknown region. nol6dlW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-18


Wee Babies. Poetry by Amy E. Blanchard
illustrated by Ida L. Waugh. (New York: E
p. Dutton & Co.; Portland: Dresser & McLel-
lan). A lovely gift for the tiny tots, with ilu.
minated covers where pretty babies seem to ill.,
vite their little friends to come and play with
them. The book is full Of rhymes thar are
suited to baby understanding and taste, and
the pictures are beautifully colored, and natu-
raj aud charming in design. Nothing could be
a daintier gift for the babies whom it is SO
pleasant to please.
Three Vassar Girls Abroad. By Lizzie W.
Champney. Boston: Estes & Lanriat) In
this bright and artistic volume Mrs. Champney
gives graceful and spirited description of a
tour through France and Spain, under taken
By three students of Vassar College, one mu-
stefan, another an artist and the third a fresh
and sweet Western girl with gift for giving
and taking enjoyment. These young girls are
under the chaperonage of a young and not
over-wise matron, but the combined intelli-
gence of the party takes them safely and sue
cessfuly on their journey The illustrations
by Mr.. Champney and other artists are exceed
ingly good, and the illuminated cover with its
medieval effects cleverly produced from every
day equipments, deserves honorable mention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-18
Men Affected With Blackleg

The Dayton, Nevada Times says !:
Tie cattle disease, blackleg, is caus-
ed by cane shaped parasite which
enters the blood usually through the
gestive organs. This animalcula
was not at first supposed to be dan
gerous to men, but it is of a very
low order and changes it's habits of
life readily. A few cases have oc-
CURED in the East, where men be-
came victims of the disease, either
through eating the meat of diseased
animals or by accidental contact.
The disease has been prevalent
among the cattle in the eastern part
OF the State, and a number of In
dams In the agricultural valleys are
suffering from something which
greatly resembles blackleg. The an
thrax parasite was discovered in the
blood Of man who died with symp-
toms similar to blackleg, and there
is scarcely doubt that what is now
affecting the Indians is the same
malady, as they have been eating
freely Of the meat of cattle which
were affected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-18

source of revenue to the CITY
and our agriculturists would soon
so learn to compete for this precious
manur1al compound, one easily ap-
piled and easily assimilated as plant
food, that we should repeat the sur
prise which has been often ex-
pressed by scientists and chemists
that so vast waste should never
have been utilized in the productive
economies of the farm and field!
Many questions might be asked
in connection with this plan, and no
doubt there would be objections
raised. and inevitably improve
ments would suggest themselves,
but there is at least plausibility,
there is certainly show of Justice
IN that those who are more
Immediately benefited would
pay the bills. The general
drainage and sewerage of this city
is a work of more than one genera
ton, and a bonded debt for public
works of a doubtful or partial
character can be an investment that
will command the sympathies and
secure the good will of a free and
intelligent community. UTAH,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE CENTURY FOR NCVEM.
/ Der is called bY the n. Y. OBJ

THE CENTURY FOR NCVEM.
L Der is called by the N. Y. o.
SeT0eT, ga Sumptuous Number"
The Springfield Republican says:
"The magazine is at its best,-the
best, by far, of the months pro-
duct" It contains the opening
chapters of DR.. Eggleston's original
and entertaining history of the
United States, entitled s'The Begin
nings of a Nation," and the first of
Washington Gladden's papers on
Christian Cooperation, which is at
tracing wide attention among bust
ness men interested in Christian
work. The Independent says this
series "gives promise of proving a
thoroughly interesting and sugges-
tive contribution" There is, also,
the beginning of a charming love
story of mining-life, by Mary Hal
lock Foote, etc., etc. Send IS cents
for this number to the nearest news
dealer or to
THE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK,
n. Y. Ms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-18

LYDIA E. PINKHAM's Vegetable
Compound, the great medicine for
the cure Of all female complaints, is
the greatest strengthened of the
back, stomach, nerves, kidneys,
urinary and genital organs of man
and woman ever known. Send for
circulars to Lydia E. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-18
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-18
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-18

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Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

known as Mormons, are melting
the Piutes and Navajos, in Arizons, /,
to lawless outbreaks, aud calling
on the Secretary of the Interior for
any Information he may have.
Adopted.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

thousand roubles have already
been subscribed for their relief.
The Bourse Gazette states that an
understanding between Russia and
Turkey has been reached, by which
the Porte is to pay So, ,OO0, 900 annu-
ally on account OF war indemnity.
Payment is guaranteed by the tax
es Of some OF the Turkish provinces.
MEXICO.
A Guaymas dispatch says that
the Sonora Railroad il com pIeted
to beyond Estrella Station, twenty
one and a half miles from HermO-
slllo. Stages will run hereafter
from Tucson to Hermosillo, and
connect at this point. Track-laying
Is being pushed forward at the rate
Of one and half miles per day.
TIE COrea, with three locomotives
and twenty-five platforms, has ar.
rived. and no delay In sending ma.
terial forward will be made.
Authentic rumors are In town of
an engagement Of the State troops
with the Apaches, who raided Lom-
pojOs, resulting in the killing Of
twenty Indians. The troops are In
hot pursuit.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28
FARMERS, ATTENTION! /!

FARMERS, ATTENTION! !
Baker & Hamilton, ,
ls to 10 FRONT STREET,
San Francisco, California, !,
Are Sole Agents for the following
well known
AGRICULTURAL Implements
Champion Reaper and Mower;
Genuine Buffalo Pitts Thresher;
Balm Farm Wagon;
J. /. Case's Celebrated Headers;
Ames's Straw and Wood Burning
Engines;
Star Moline Plows;
Sweepstake and Eureka Gang
Plows. Etc., Etc.
NJ A N UFACTOR Y:
Sweepstake Plow Company,
SAN LEANDRO,: i: CAL
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

known as Mormons, are melting
the Piutes and Navajos, in Arizons,
to lawless outbreaks, aud calling
on the Secretary of the Interior for
any Information he may have.
Adopted.
An sx RUverO0r Dead.
WAsHINaTON, Jan. 27.-General
Robt. Mitchell, Ex-Governor OF
New Mexico, died to-day.
wh,ppis R.ssscks D,sDsossd wan
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9th. -
Among the military reservations
reported to the House no longer
needed by the War Department is
Whipple Barracks, Arizona.
BURLINGTON, VT, Jan. 27.-The
overturning of ladle of molten
metal in Bunk's foundry burned
the building aid fatally burned
four men.
De ii .eh UmbtUhrn.
ALBANY, Jan. 27.-The deadlock
is unbroken.
Ts1.i Us the TrasnWan.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Hanford,
conductor, and MeIins, brskemen
of the wrecked New York Central
train were held in $4,000 to appesr
before the Grand Jury.
A B'iaxard.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-A furious
wind storm has cut off telegraphic
com munication in the interior of
the State. At Syracuse q school
house was blown down.
No Diosssion.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27th.-The
Herold's Washington special says:
Blaine's belligerent South Ameri-
can policy has been reversed by
President Arthur. Trescott has
been instructed not to make the
dictat0rial demand on Chile which
Blaine had ordered.
The Lexsssaiivs Deadlock.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 27.-The
dead lock continues. An adjourn.
ment is had till Monday.
FIRE In phstadsspn,a.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-The
loss by fire of the Keyston hub,
spoke and wheel works reaches
$3.50, 900; one.thlrd insured.
6uiteau SIN Hopeful.
CHICAGO, Jan. 27th.-A Times
Washington special Gays: Gui-
teau said to reporter: II have
not given up hope. / will 60 to
the Court in bance. A question OF
jurisdiction is the point rely on
for q new trial. An emminet law.
yer OF Baltimore Judge Atklnson)
has volunteered TO appear in my
behalf before the court in banc.n
II don't anticipate" said Gen.
Crocker, to u reporter. THAT the
prisoner will make any attempt at
sslf-destruc,ion. He is evidently
badly broken up. l have noticed
for the past ten days that his self
assurance was gradually failing
him, but he has an extraordinary
amount of hopefulness in his
make up. To the very last act In |
that terrible drama he will contin-
ue to hope for som ething."
rhOoaeriog Down sns Ages.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 27.-Some
of Judge Porter sent him
the following upon hearing Of the
verdict In Guiteau's case: "Verdict
of guilty; will 60 laundering down
the ages"
NADER nnd ku. Isolde.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, Jan. 27.-J.
A. Halpin,of Wapella, Louisa Co.,
in this State, fatally shot his wife
yesterday aud ended his own ex.
istence by putting bullet through
his head. Nothing as to the mo.
tive is known beyond the fact that
the couple had been unhappy to-
g0ther.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28
Notice of Dividend.
LEAGUE OF FREEDOM.

Monthly Meetings every First Sunday
Of the Mon tn, at =. NJ, at Turn Hall.
d2ltf II. g. WEYSE, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28
Foreign News Ite ms.
The following is summary OF
the latest foreign dispatches:

The following is a summary OF
the latest foreign dispatches:
GREAT BRITAIN.
Atthe weekly meeting of the La
dies Land League Miss Reynolds,
recently released from imprison-
ment, presided. The additions to
the General Fund during the week
amounted to 2lO1, and to the Prize
Oners' Maintenance Fund G1,372.
The remainder OF the prisoners
charged with completely with Con.
Delps gang Of outlaws in outrages
ia Mill street district, have been
remanded until the spring assizes.
Judge Clark, in closing the winter
assizes to-day, thanked the jury
for the s(irmness and courage
which they had displayed In the
discharge of their duties.
The memorial to the Gar In be-
half Of Russian Jews, which Prince
Labanotf, the Russian Embassa.
dor at this court, has declined to
transmit, is cOnciliatory. 1t at
tributes the anti. Jewish riots in
Russia, in most cases, to pr0fes
sional revolutionary agitators, but
relative to the future prospects OF
Jews In Russia 1t expresses the re.
gret that the instructions issued to
the Com missions OF Inquiry into
their status are couched in terms
of opprobrium and hostility, calcu
lated to give the populace the idea
that the maltreatment Of Jews has
i'm perial sanction.
FRANCE.
After the Cabinet council on
Tuesday Gambetta received Lord
Lyons, the British Enbassador,
and there is every reason to be-
lieve, even II the Cabinet collapses,
that he will be able to announce
the completion Of negotiations for
q new Apgl0.French commercial
treaty.
RUSSIA.
The Assistant Com mandant of
st. Petersburg announces that the
sentence of twenty years hard la
Dor passed upon Melinkoff, the &C.
compllce OF Sankowsky in the at
tempt to kill General Tcherevine.
has been confirmed. but In consid-
GRAFTON of the fact that Sankowsky
petiti0ned for mercy and has not
been proved to belong to any Sc
cret society, his sentence Of death
has been commuted to hard labor
In the mines for an indefinite peri
cd.
A relief committee has been Or
ganized In Warsaw. After the
termination Of the riots 1t is esti-
mated that the sufferers lost 7e7,.
500 roublss. One hundred and fifty
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

Whole Tickets, 81 Half Tickets, g.
n Tickets, $50. IS Tickets, 500.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter
or send by Express. Don't send by reg.
tstered letter or Postoffioe order. Orders
sent at our expense. Address all order
to
Il. M. BOARDMAN.
Courier-Journal building, Louisville, KY.
or h. M. BOA RDMAN, 500 Broadway.
New York. p6-dAW
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28
LOSANGELES WEEKLY HERALD

ispuhlished every Saturday morning.
TERMS.
One year by mail or ex press. one oopy"Soe,es y
ak months, "i ~ ~
Three "' v"
Advertisements Inserted at reasonaole
rates.
All Kinds Of JOb.WNrk dome 90
Com pete with San franctsCO In
price style, nnd Elegance Of work.
MamshiD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Jan. 27.-J.
A. HaIpin,of Wapella, Louisa Co..
in this State, fatally shot his wife
yesterday aud ended his own ex.
istence by putting a bullet through
his head. Nothing as to the mo.
tive IL known beyond the fact that
the couple had been unhappy to-
gether.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28
Stockholders Meeting.

A meeting Of the stockholders OF the
First National Bank OF Los Angeles will
be held en- THURSDAY, February 18,
1882, for the purpose Of electing Directors
and transacting such other business as
may properly come before It.
WIN. LACY, Cashier.
Los Angeles, Jan. lth, 1882. Jl5.lp'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

-6TATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County OF Los Angeles. 3d.
!, William Lacy, Cashier of the above.
named Bank, do solemnIy swear that
the above statement Is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
VIM. LACY, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 18th day Of January, 1882.
(Seal.) j. A. GRAVES,
Notary Public.
CoRRECT-Attest:
j. X. HOLLENBECK,l
y. F. SPENCE, Directors.
]. +. CRANK,
JIG
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28
BOARD and ROOMS.
2o6 aPRlNc ST.

Private Boarding; Sunny Rooms, en-
suite or single, furnished with all the
comforts Of IN elegant private home;
six minutes walk nom the Post0nce.
nUTerma very reasonable. Jyl2-6M
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-28

Sk 9 SN Fer ( asSy. S. .,s a. hons