davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09
MIcplaAx.

There is no doubs that this State
ha- gpn. strongly Republican. hut
TIE tignres given in the different r.le
grams nrc SO confused and. connic,o
'ry that to attempt to give the plnrail-
~ would l1e bui guess work The
Nsiipaal, ,t.ekei leads the State ticket
By large vote The last teIegrams
givs Blame plurality oi 1898. and
Oigrr. goverper. a. plurality Of
1903. 81
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09
Resale in fhs Territory.

The returas from the different
counties OF this Territory. although
mot complete, sre sufficient 20 show
that &. G. Bean has been elected by
. large majority. Although Mr..
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09
MINNESOTA,

Minneapolis, Nov 6. I a. m.--Six
hundred and forty-six precincts and
towns outside of st. Pail and Min
nea?oIis give 1879 Republican ma
jori,y. :
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09
Ep.ro,..AL NoT,cs.

I To the reaeess - tho MrSrs:--Mr. Hyde
the regular editor Of this paper, having tom
porasily retired from tho etair, 10 be absent
from Vie oiisee for four OF Eve week, tls
duties Of The position VIII. during his l.
ssnoe. be pe fosned by tie undersigned.
During the tire Se remain in eharg.
the Mnln will eont.rue to 10 IepOblicw
IN politics.
Respectfully,
Eis wmlxMs.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09

The estimated decrea-e in the
pni,Iie lsbt fr oc,cber i $3.50,
900 Turn the rascais ont.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09

The formal opaGin-; o. The Worlds
Fair st NeS Ofleans viii take place
at IL o'clock on December I6.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09
IOWA.

Iowa.-Three hundred aud eigh'y-
three townships give Blaiue 5S,7I5.
fusion 1888. republican gain OF
593. Darlington city, complete.
1iYcs Blaine l.7i7. CIegsiand 2i5, q
democraflc loss Of l2S. No change
M the c1ngressions districts from
last bulletin.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09
ARKAssAs.

Scattering retnrns only have been
rec ived frum all quarters. They
show that the Democrats sweep the
State ON The Pres dential ticket and
for Congr ssnen by large majority.
Cockrsll ID is elected Chief JUS
tics.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09
MuATAyA.

Helena. y ~. 4, Is CG.i.r cnuoiy
6l6 sotes us-e poll-sl At Miles Cit,.
II is probable that the Republican
Delegate and Assemblymen haze car
ried the cOuhty.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09


stat, that the negroes voted largely
with the Democrats. The Indications
point 10 the election OF the entire
Democratic delegation 70 Congress.
sIssouBI.
THE Democrats coucede Warner
tR elected 10 Congress la the Fifth
district by small majority. They
also concrde that Blaine and Ford
have carried Jackson county.
MARYLAND.
Tie estimated Democratic mgjori
y ia Maryland Is la0Jj The ID no
cra;s elect tise Congresswsn out OF
six. gain of one.
Baltimore. NV. 6. 1I;50 p. NJ
Complete re;nrss from this city give
Cleveland 344S6; Blame, 1880; S.
J ,hs, 1853; Batter, III.
NEBRAsEA
R~tIra- are very meager, bu, in
dicate majar.;y for Blaine Of abou'
1900 TIE n, Y Tribnps claims
N~ara,ka has g,ac R,puplican b
25,OO.
sEyADA.
Elrska -TE;s epnats g,e- for
Biaiue y ab,ut 2Jl Cassidy val
csrcy the county by 2 0 Indications
frora ali part- 81 tie state eiy-
Blaine 1000 naajori y and cassidy
81 0 Or nIore.
Reno gives B.aine i67; Cleveland
272; Bntier IL Cannut give Con
gressnan or coinly vote night.
FLORIDA.
Jacksonvile. Fla, UnOflicial re
ports iron all but three counties IN
the Second congressional district, in
dicats the election Of Daugbony,
deIaocrai. over Bisbce, republican.
by 700 plurality. The state is demo
cratic by 400 majority.
GgoRGIi.
It is estimated that Gleyeland's Is
majority is 10000.
The entire Democratic Congress
ional ticket is elected.
The vote 10 Atlanta was 457o. The
vote in tho county was about 600.
Clevrland's plurality Is about 1000
nLIaors.
TIiiuois.-forJy-sstsn ,uutfe-
outside Of Cook county wi h e,ghty
precincts 10 bear from give Blame
1898 majority;
INDIANA.
At 4. 30 o. III. Of the 9Th inst. both
parties claim the State by small
msioiities. At IL: 30 the Democrat.
claim tho State by>a maj Jrity OF
5000. The telegrams are conflicting.
bat their general tenor indicate g
Democratic victory.
Nov. 7th 1I:30 a. 10. IS counties
show Det republican gain 42l4
C.eveland's plurality 433S. star.
probably gives Cleveland 5000 plur-
ality.
Iowa.-Three hundred aud eigh'y-
three townships give Elaine 5S,7I5.
fusion 1888. republican gain o.
593. Darlington city, complete.
zi7es Blaine l.7i7. CIegeiand 2i5, q
democraflc loss of l2S. No change
M the c1ngressiOns districts from
last bulletin.
Kaosss Oaa hun Irel ani twenty
three critics, ta,n- aal pt"cinct
gis y ibe s.2!3 . ja1fy; Marin,
rapub icaD. for go,4III1r, SIS
Guy the smaller owns ar 4.ard
from yet.
KENTUCKY
The returns sitrs ;ntt shi-' -,
Z ba- gone stron ) dsni ~ !
retufns are not COMP ia "a ! v. ar
nnaole to i've the tig re- 'ai
enongb is known o show ,h4r ia.
Democratic vote is largely incrsa-"g
over that Of the last election.
! CHIo
Ohio. All bnt -four ,unIi.,, reported
anofiicially, indicate that Blame
carries the state by al,oui 3l,GJ0,
ORIG y
Portland. n y6 Il30 pm This
city gives Blaup SEQ ,aaiority, with
SOOlu the county. The state will
90 Tor Biain, by DOT less than 1900
PEsssyLyASA
Blaine's plurality in Allegheny
comfy will be about 1900. Bntler
polled about 5000 votes. Thomas VI.
Bayne (R) il ro-e'ccbsd to Congress,
4 =. - IL. - t....-.. a., pp..a
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09
UTAH.

Salt Lake, Nov 1. Tue Dele gate
election wss qniet and light vofe
was east. John T Cain WAS re elected
by large msjority.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09
CALIFORNIA.

Senator John +. Miller telsgrsphs
Blmn. this morning that the whole
Pacific slope is safe for the republi
cans and that n forsia gives Biain.
majority Of 1o,ooo. A dispatch
from Oregon reports a republican
maj i1ri'y in that stat, II 2.pJ.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09
WEST rlAelsIa.

Wheeling. Eleven counties ont OF
fifty -ts.o give net republican gan
oi Loo. over the October vote. gam
o. 7oo % re in rem lining coauiles
wonld g'v.' half Of the state votes to
B iipe and hal TO Cleveland.
T. ,c-' returns ara very m ayr.
tn cf-'ary Il tie state F-pnhliea
cor ut't-' c,uc,.dcs the state To tir
I'm ,arf- ~ l1i, 4 rapIDl rtl
gain Z over 4. 40 Tn. republican
elect I so crngr ssn n n mere IT, i
one.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09
DAKOTA.

Fsrv,, Noyer1,.r l. Fargo gives
q fri r. 60 Congress over 1loo
mrjprity.
Sewn towns, including Fargo and
B:smarck, give Gfrari 2i3s major
.ty
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09
mississippi.

Dispatches from all directions
stat, that ths negroes voted largely
with the Democrats. The Indications
point 10 the election OF the entire
Democratic delegation 20 Congress.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09
1IABlMA.

Montgomery city gives 500 maj
ty for Blame. Scattering returns
from different quarters show that
Cleveland vii carry tho State by q
large majority
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09
KANSAS

kaosas Oaa hun Jrel ant twenty
three critics, tr,n- i.al p"cinci
gisa y i0e s28 . ja1ty; Mau'r,
rapub lean. for go'ElInr, $50 =.
Guy the smaller owns ar heard
from yet.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09

The Republican party snll, lives
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09
COLORADO

/ Is gen raj y con d j TIA Blaine
m joii y IN ArrapHo' county will
be from 100 to 800, and 10 the State
from $500 10 1900. The Republicans
probably elect their Goyeroor bS a
good majority. The Congressman
aud Liedtenant-Goveroor ar. IN
doubt Both parties claim tho Le4i--
latnre. Vote Of % precincts ouIsid.
Of Denver gives b aiue 6,l8o; Cieys
land. 1896.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09
Presidential Election.

From al sources within our reach
we have made the following d..duc-
Iions as TO the result OF ths electicn u
iu the several states:
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09
MIssouBI.

The Democrats coucede Warner
Or elected To CongressHn the Fifth
district by small majority. They
also concrde that Blaine and Ford
have carried Jackson county.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09
coSsEcTlcuT.

Eighty towns give Blaine 29,95j
Cleveland, 30,S22; GsrGr'd ai,03S
Hancock, 29A7i "A Republican h~s
of 2I3l. Cleveland uudoa5,ed >
carries the State
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09
Nonrn cAno.Ixa.

The returns from many courties
r.m I'VE ali doubt q, b tho result 10
THIS State The Repnblicans concede
the State 70 the Dem ,cra's on both
Presidential and State tickets. The
Democrats claim their majofiiies will
not I've less than 10000. There seems
to be little loubt the Democrats have
eight ont Of nine Congressmerl--a
gam Of ono.
yERMosT.
Returns from 1i0 towns give
Blaine 2S,25i; Cleveland, 12.G9I:B But
Ter, SIS; st. John. llG8; BIains's pln-
rality. l5.545; Gar6eld's plurality was
1901. Iitae remaining 100 towns
give proportion ,te vote to the above,
Blaine's majority will be upwards of
2S.ooo. The vote for st. John was
drawn mostly from the Republican
party. while Buffers came from the
Democrats.
VIRGINIA.
Petersburg, Nov. 8 The dems-
Gratis are confident Of having carried
Virginia At a varionsly estimated ma
jority Of from s 900 to 5000.
WISCONSIN.
Re'nrns from three fourti,s Of the
precincts indicate the election OF the
entire State ticket, and gain Of four
Congressmcp. The Democrats claim
reduction OF the Republican major
ity.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09

Builer. 1876; 81 John.9al. Blaius's
maturity Is S225. against 7I55 for
Garfield ID 1880.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09
pELAwAKE.

Sussex county l,iv,s Ci~yelnaJ 81
maj r;g Tue dica'i rs are that
DeIasalie viii give Cleve.eaa Ib,s o
to 2J,CG) mai my.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09
MAssAcHusEITs.

One hu6dred su1 seventy town.
and eities, inelnding Boston ccmple,,
give Blaine s5.s92, Cleveland, "a. s62
Butlcr, ii,465; st John. 5l9l. Tn.
total electoral vote OF Boston is
Bliine, 20.608; Cleveland. 1880,
Bntler. 1898; St. John. 1892. The
torGl Gabernatoral vote OF Bostor
is; Robinson tR J. 24.562: Endicott
Dt 2a.Th3i McCsfferty, 36s9; See
lye, 1890.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09
xgxruoKY

The returns sn1s ;ntt shf-. -,
ba- gone stron y dem ~
retufns are not ccmpi ia ~ ! v. ar
nnsole to i've the fig ra- 'rn'
enongb is known o show ,h.r t4.
Democratic vote is largely incrpa-",;
over that Of tho last election
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09

j. eni o. rte ';e Demo-
crat- clli w r" py tPNrilHy
Il 25J0 tn" - kilograms reduce
il 10 aion $50 Wo are nnalle TO
give exaci agitf~-, bat cobc a, be
State to Clevslan by a small plural
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09

The vote Of the State. C ,mpiete,
give Blaia, 1909: Cleveland, IL, ,43si
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09

Angnsia The v.de so far shows
Republican gam. over September.
and thr heunpbec Jnnrnal " says
the indications are that Blaine viii
carry tile State by 2j01o
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-09

NeS Yart. ~ & The Times
clai,os Y ysY f,- 9 ave snd Ey
from $50 3 40: N.M Jeysey $3.50;
Con9ecficn' l.2rG.
Nov 7 ll3 ~ --Re'nrns from
all ..lacfitg t;-Iicrs IL the STATE hnt
II. 5-s2S7 Republican votes. 557 209
Democratic votes, 9ss Republican
pluralits.
NV 7. 1870 a -7.--Officia' returns
Of Albany ,rn'y reduces h r.. III !.
lican plurality by 323 which now
leavesit GO With IL districts in State
10 he beard from.
Kingston. n Y, MY. T.. 6 p. m
Ulster conniy complete official re
turns. Blaine. 1923; Cleveland. $50,
St. John, 429: Bmlsr. l57.
Binghampion. n. " Official,
Brooma county Blaire, 1882; Cleve
land $50. Albany -Congratnllfory
aispatcb"s have ponr"d In npan Gov'r
ali tho morning. All bnt 3 precincts
10 hear from give LOCO plurality for
Cleyeland. while the Associated
Press sry his plurality is nearly
eqnal TO this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02
LITERARY LINES.

HaJ0eJss Young People is hereafter to
be published in England as well as III
this country.
The first volume of the Gutenberg
Bible was sold at the Earl of GosfOrd's
sale in London recently for $500.
Matthew Arnold is preparing for the
press a peoples edition of his "God and
the Bible" with a new Introductory
preface.
The late Henry J. Bryon wrote alto
gether about sixty plays, for which he
received nearly 100000. His will was
proved for 1000.
Mr.. Stevenson new novel, 1.-The Story
of Prince Otto, us mentioned as study
of morals and marriages. 1t is coming
out serially in Longman's Magazine.
Max O'Rell's new book will bear the
title "John Bulls Womankind: The
French editions was published on Oct.
Sth, the edition consisting OF 10000
copies.
Fisheries of the World, by F. Whym-
per, author of "The Sea" will be pub
fished at an early day by Cassell & Co:
The book will be profusely illustrated
with fine engravings.
>
Mvsteres de Marseilles," which he is
about to reprint with a new preface, is
not to bear the title "Germinal, as has
been stated. "Germinal' is the title of
a new work.
1t is predicted in England that SEN
sation will be made in the religious
world by book shortly to be published
under the title Letters from He'll" 1t
now being translated.
A magazine, the first number ofwhich
is to be put forth as Christmas volume.
is soon to be published IN Scotland. NJ;
H. Mallock is to. be contributor and
Mrs. Lynn Linton is to. give to 1t new
story called "a Rift in the Lutte"
The proposed reprint OF the Dial, the
celebrated magazine which Margaret
Fuller and Emerson edited, will proba-
blv never be issued. Only about one
half the number of subscribers that
were necessary to warrant the under
taking have been obtained.
'tBlack and White" the little volume
treating of educational, land, and labor
problems in connection with the colored
race. by one of their number, /. Thomas
Fortune. editor of the NelC York Globe,
has gone to a second edition, having
met with a gratifying reception from
intelligent readers.
Tourgee's new book, An Appeal to
Caesar" although not novel seems
booked for a lively run. The advance
orders were not large because 1T was
regarded as book on dull subject
| ilIiteracy; but it has walked up the public
to such an extent that it has reached Its
fifty thousand in less than two weeks
after publication.
"On Margin" the new novel of Wal
Street and Washington city, Is announ
ced by Fords, Howard, & Hubert tol
publication on Wednesday, October y
The author withholds his name, bu
readers will recognize practiced per
and a powerful hand. The striking real
ism Of the scenes, the strength Of tn,
s;tnations. and the shrewd analy sis o.
mood and motive, whether In politics
enecnlation, or love, will give this stor!
Of the present crowded hour many IN
terested readers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02
MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN HISTORY.

The November Magazine Of american
History comes freighted with three adj
mirably illustrated articles of great pub
lie interest. The Unsuccessful Candi-
dates for the Presidency of the Nation"
n) contains the portraits of George
Clinton, EIbridge Gerry, Aaron Burr,
Rufus, King, Dewitt Clinton, William
II. Crawford, William Writ, Henry Clay,
JObnC. Calhoun Lewis Cass and General
Scott. The fine picture of Henry Clay
occupies the place of honor as trOntiS-
piece to the Magazine, presumably from
the fact of his having been three times
unsuccessful as a Presidential candi-
date. The concluding paper on this
novel subject, to be published in Deem
Der, will embrace the pictures of the
defeated since 1853. The second article
of the current number, AN Old Colonial
College," is from the able pen of Prof.
Charles F. Richardson, of Dartmouth;
Button GWinDett" is acharming sketch
bv the eminent Georgia historian,
Charles c. Jones, Jr., LID. California s
Golden Prime of FOrty-Nlne," Is pro-
fusely illustrated witty scenes IN camp,
and views of California towns in that
s9dIlN DEIlON, 1ulll1o11C0 ~ LIZ
Charles Howard Shinn; Historic
Homes-Ochre Point" Newport, R. l.,
contains an excellent picture OF the old Id
at Ochre Point, together with the
portrait of this eminent jurist. His
daughter, Mrs Wheeler, who contribu-
ties the article, gives some graphic pen
Dictures of scenes in the interesting old
homestead, and describes its distin-
guished guests. Original Documents
this month contains unpublished letters
from Washington, Hancock, Lafayette,
DR.. Franklin and others; Minor Topics
has a sketch by Frank B. Green, of the
Pre-Revolutionary Surgeons of Kings
County; and Notes, Queries, Replies
Societies, and Book Notices are remark
ably good. This Magazine has achieved
unparalleled success sinceit came under
the new management, and its excellence
becomes more and more apparent with
each monthly issue.
Published at 80 Lafayette Place, New
York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02
LITTELL's LIVING AGE.

The numbers of The Living Age for
Oct. 18th and 18th contain, The Younger
Pitt as an Orator, National ReyieU; The
Philosophy of John Inglesant, Modern
Reriew; Lord Lyndhurst, London Quar-
terIy Review; Sport and Travel in Nor
way, Fortnightly ReUie,0; The Darwinian
Theory of Instinct, Nineteenth Century;
Ralph Bernal Osborne, and On the
Reading of Books, Temple Bar; The San
itarium of theSouthern Ocean, COrnhiU;
Modern Cathedrals, A Smallpox Camp,
and Gambling on Atlantic Boats, St,
James'S Gazette; Book-selling in Russia,
Spectator; Raphael as an Architect,
Academy Moorish Ambassador in Spain,
Athen@Um; Curious Newspapers ,, Cham
ber's Journal; with "Mr. Pudster' 5
Return, ""The Hermit of Saint-Eugene"
and instalments of 'At Any Cost" and
poetry.
Littell & Co., Boston, are the publish
ers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02
FRANK LEsLIE's POPULAR MONTHLY.

There are three articles in the
November number which render it
one of the most interesting yet
sued. Money Panics," by Rich
ard B. Kimbal, LID, traces
the history of panics from that of 1866
in London, to that of May, 1884, in New
York; and Charles Gayarre relates the
particulars of Washington Surrender
at Fort Necessity, in 1754-both articles
are finely illustrated. The third feature
is the commencement of a thrilling
serial story by Mr.. Garrett Walker, of
New Orleans, entitled THE Death
Mark" The author is both blind and
paralyzed, and yet with beautiful and
energy supports himself upon his writ
ings, which he dictates to an amanuen-
sis.
There are, also, the usual variety of
choice reading matter in the 126 quartO
pages, and the embellishments number
over 100.
Mrs. Frank Leslie, publisher, So, So
and 81 Park Place, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02
OUR LITTLE ONES.

Our Little Ones. is now added to the
list of American magazines reprinted in
Great Britain. Thus one more triumph
Is gained for American artists and wood
engravers. It is admitted by every one
that oar Little Ones is as far superior to
the European Juvenile magazines as are
The Century and Harper's Magazine to
their respective rivals. The English
edition of Oar Little Ones will be issued
by the house of Messrs. 7. Nelson q
Sons, and negotiations are pending for
the publication of editions in both
France and Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02

The NAN WONDERFUL IN THE HOUSE BEAU
TIFUL.-An Allegory, Teaching the Princi-
pies of Physiology and Hygiene, and the
Effects of Stimulants and Narcotics. For
Home Reading; also adapted as a Reader
for High Schools and as q Textbook for
Grammar, intermediate. and District
Schools. By Chilion B. Allen, AM,
LIB, MD, and Mary A. Allen, Alb,
MD, members OF the Broome County
IN. " Medical Society. New YORK;
Fowler & Wells Co.; Salt Lake: James
Dryer. Price, $1.5O.
A book which is almost as wonderful
as the subject of which it treats. The
motive of the book is to teach that the
most beautiful. and, at the same time,
the most wonderful thing in nature Is
man; and no one can read these chap
tiers without feeling that the authors
have accomplished their task. The
book is an allegory in which the body
IS the House Beautiful" and its IN
habitant the Man Wonderful" The
building OF the house is shown from
foundation to roof, and then we are
taken through the different rooms, and
their wonders and beauties displayed to
us, and all this time we are being
taught almost without knowing it
anatomy, physiology and hygiene, with
practical applications and sug-
geStiOns. We are then intro
duced to the inhabitant Of the
house, 1.-The Man Wonderful" and
learn of his growth, development, and
habits. We also become acquainted
with the guests whom he entertains, ano
find that some of them are doubtful
acquaintance, some bad, and some de
Cidedly wicked, while others are very
good, company. Under this form VIZ
learn OF food, drink, and the effects o
narcotics and stimulants. The llustra
tons are of the best, and these, togethe
with the happy verbal illustrations Civ
the reader a clearer idea of the subject
jects treated than any other work deal
ing with the same themes. The author
husband and wife-are both reg1la
physicians, and besides graduatingln tn
best schools of America, spent three.year
under the best instructors in Vienna
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02

Paris and London. The authors have
been teachers and know what will aid
both teacher and scholar, and they have
kept in mind the fact that many teach
ers will be called upon to teach these
subjects who will feel the need of aids,
and they will find them in the questions,
which are so arranged with opponents
in the text that the lessons are easily
comprehended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02

THREE VISITS TO AMERICA. By Emily FAITH
full. New York: Fowler {; Wells Co.; Salt
Lake: James Dwyer. Price, Sl.5O.
The author of this volume needs no
introduction TO an American public;
her work in behalf of struggling women
during the past twenty years has been
attended with so much success that she
has acquired widespread celebrity in
spite of herself. Her three visits in this
country were made for the purpose of
studying our society, our industrial
methods and organizations in be-
half of poor and unfortunate Eng
fish women, and the record Of these
three visits is not a rush into print to
crafty personal motives merely, or to
let the world know ''my impressions of
America, after the style of so many
foreign tourists, but the notes of a
warm-hearted, practical observer who
is in earnest for the improvement Of the
condition of her fellOW-WOmen and gives
her best experience in the traCings of
her pen. Few writer's on America have
seen so much of our country, talked
with so many of our best people, and
looked so deeply into our social habits
and institutions; and as she relates the
notable incidents of her journey in a
lively agreeable manner, showing every
where the woman Of eXuberant good
nature, the reader is captivated at
the start. One finds himself newly
interested in things that he deemed
familiar; reads about men and women
of whom he has frequently heard, but
set in new lights and phases. Sketches
of ooF2yersations occur all through the
book, most of them with well-known
people, all of whom cordially aided Miss
Faithful toward the attainment of her
mission. But what viii most interest
the American reader are the chatty COM
parsons made of our social mannerisms
with those of old England, and the ten
denotes thet she thinks are clearly to be
trade, government, labor, the woman
question, art, and so on. The eminent
utility of what Miss Faithful says here
and there makes the book valuable, and
therefore desirable; while it will enter,
tain every one who takes it up, it will
be sure to instruct those who are
thoughtful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02

What are the desirable qualities IN a
whisker dye? 1t must be convenient 70
use, easy to apply, impossible 70 ruD OH
elegant in appearance, ana Gnea an III
price Buckingham's Dye for the w MS
kers unites in itself all these merits iry
it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02
Mothers.

IF Won are failing; broken, worn out
and nervous, use "MelIs heal'n nc
newer" 81. Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02
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