davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-03
SEEING HE'LL.
Robert Laird Collier Takes Peep mt It In
London.

One OF the most distinguished men
of letters said to me one night as we
came from the theatre together,
"Would you like to see help" re-
piled, 81 wouldn't mind il not for too
long a time" So we went at midnight
to the corner of Regent street and Pic
cadiily circus, and / say shell" All
the orthodox preaching ever heard
never so influenced me in an endeavor
to shun this abode of demons and dew
lis, "where the worm dieth not and the
fire is not quenched." At the drinking
bars, men and youths lounge and drink
and get drunk. Men and women pile
into s'four wheelers" and ''two wheel
ers'' together, not few of them sadly
inebriated-and off they 60. Hun
dreds of boys and girls, in filth and
rags, are on the streets, some selling
papers, and some flowers, and some
matches, and all ready to run for cab
or to open cab door for penny. To-
ward 6 o'clock p. m. the newsboys and
boot-blacks swarm everywhere. They
are commonly poorly clad, but are al
ways civil. AS the night gets late many
will plead with you for q penny, tell
ing you they have not got their nights
lodging. For penny you can have
your boots cleaned, for penny buy q
bouquet of flowers, for a penny get
box of wax matches, indeed it is hard
to say what one may not get on the
Strand for penny. About one o'clock
in the morning one begins to see the
coffee stands, the mussel stands and
the potato carts taking up position at
certain wen.known corners. Here, too,
one can get cup of coffee, saucer
of milk, or two beautiful mealy pota-
toes for penny. l cannot in the least
understand why it is, but the police
will not permit the potato carts to
stand long in one spot. These carts
are on two wheels, and have tin oven,
with charcoal fire underneath, and one
can get potato nice and hot, say,
from midnight till daybreak. During
the night time the constables compel
the "cabbies" to keep on the move,
and the only interference with the
groups of noisy men, women and chill
dren is the unceasing phrase of the
sbobbies," s.Move on" ''Move on!"
Move oni"
This warm, bright May day the
Strand is crowded, almost impassably
crowded. The 'busses are crammed
inside and Gut. The top of the bus is
the favorite place for men, and is get
ting to be for women, and is the very
best seat from which to see London.
Bus fares are very. very, very cheap.
One can ride now from Charing Cross
to Regent circus for penny, and from
the Bank to Charing Cross for a penny.
Packed full is the Strand to-day. Lon
don never could have been fuller. 1
have strolled by day and by night in
this most living thoroughfare on the
face of the earth. Its life rejoices my
heart. There is much to give hope and
inspire the heart. The evil is painful.
But the evil will pass away. Only the
good can live on. Wisdom and right
eousness will survive.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-03
Initiating the Dear Men.
, Letter in Cincinnati Enquirer.

Claf8 BELL b L0Lt9r In CluClun6u ENQUIRER.
The New York girl is trying once
more to be a little man. She has these
spells periodically, and sometimes with
considerable violence. The outbreak
showed itself this time during the
spring, and now with the advent of
summer, seems likely to rage as never
before. My opinion is that it all comes
of equestrianism The trousers which
she wears under the skirt of her riding
habit make her feel masculine, and she
has an uncomfortable desire to extend
the manliness of costume into things
visible. Her bosom swells with pride
just now under mems neckwear. Flat
scarfs of ight-colored silk, with scarf
pin stuck in them, s'dickeys'' of plait-
ed cambria, with standing collars, and
arrangements of folded pique are IL
lustrations. The vests of satins, bro
cades and leather now so fashionable,
the gloves of heavy embroider-
ed leather, the fancy for silk
and colored handkerchiefs, and
even the return of linen cuffs, may be
counted as expressions of the mania.
Linen collars are still high and tight
around the neck. The cuffs CORE
spond. Many of these are of colored
linen. Young ladies incline much to
dog collars of ribbon, tied in front and
fastened by two or four gold pins with
heads of tiny flowers or insects. Stand
ing collars are either buttoned with a
single button in front or tied with mar
row ribbon, passing through two but
ton holes. Some also have corners
turned over slightly. This last style is
attached to a small chemisette when
the form of the dress requires it. Col
lars of colored percale and of pique, in
white and colors, are also liked. The
''jaquette gentleman" is much wore.
It is of corduroy or of beige cloth. The
front closes by means of single row of
buttons, and fall loose without darts or
small side pieces; the backis very short
and almost tight-ftting. Around the
basque is hem about one inch and a
halt deep against which is sewed sec
ond basque hemmed in the same way
and falling below the upper one to
about the depth of the hem. This jacket
is worn over skirts of coarse fabric as
well as over elegant lace ones. The
silk hat and the jockey cap have long
been in use for equestrian purposes.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-03
SHOOTING THE CASCADE RAPIDS.
The PerilOus Run of Little Steamer
Among the Rocks of the Columbia.
Portland News.

Portland News.
The Gold Dust, staunch and trim
little steamer, successfully ran the rap
ids at the Cascades of the Columbia
yesterday morning. There were five
persons aboard. The Gold Dust was
built in Portland some five years ago.
She is eighty-five feet in length, with a
twelve-fOOt beam, and has draft of
six feet, light. For year or two she
ran as an independent boat between
this city and Vancouver, then she was
taken to the Columbia river to run be-
tween the Cascades and the Dalles.
The owners had to cut the boat in two
and haul the sections with beams
around the Cascades rapids. Lately
her owners concluded to return the
boat to service on the Willamette river.
"It was a mighty ticklish job to run
the RAPIDS" said Engineer St. Martin
to News reporter last evening as he
was enjoying a smoke in the engine
room of the Gold Dust, snugly moored
at Ham, Taylor & Co.'s dock. s'I've
been on the water for over fifteen years,
and it was the hottest time I've expert
enced. We started from the Upper
Cascades at $3.50 in the morning, and
at once shot into the seething waters in
the channel, close to the Washington
side. We shot through the rapids,
fully 300 feet in length, like an arrow.
1t didn't seem to me to take us half a
minute. The water was very rough,
the mad waves dashing US to and fro.
This channel is less than 100 feed wide,
with savage rocks on both sides. Owing
to the high water these rocks are some
six feet under water, and this fact made
it more dangerous. Twice in the
rapid voyage L thought we were gon-
ers. The waves dashed against the
boat viciously, knocking in the lights
in the engine room and pouring vol
ume of water into the engine room. 1
was drenched to the skin and so were
the others.
"Once out of the main rapids we
had smooth sailing. We made the trip
from the Upper Cascades to the Lower
Cascades, some six miles, in about as
many minutes. The Oregon shore was
lined with spectators, mostly govern
ment employees, and they gave US a
round of hearty cheers as we safely
rode through the rapids. One such a
trip will do man a lifetime.'
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-03
Canada Bidding for the Cattle Trade.

On behalf Uf the cattle ranches Of
Montana the Canadian Pacific railway au-
toms, at Ottawa, the propriety of allowing
cattle of the western states to be carried
through Canadian territory in bond for ex-
port. The Montana ranches propose en-
tering the stock at Fort Walsh, driving
them to the Canadian Pacific railway for
shipment. The effect will be to make Mont.
real the cattle market of Montana and other
western states The minister agreed to
relaxation of customs regulations so as to
bring this trade to Canadian Lorts.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-03

The governor of Bohemia lately for
babe the Pan-Germanic Association of
Warnsdorf to sing at its meetings the
"Wacht am Rhein.'' 1t appealed to
the Minister of the Interior, who said
that "in view of the existing political
situation he could not regard the song
as seditious."
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-03

"You've been enjoying yourself, I
see," said the doctor, as GRAFTON came
to say goodbye, 'though I must say it
was rather selfish of both Of you"
'sSelfish! why, I did all I could for
her, poor, dear grit"
"Poorl why, my dear Lord Gray
ton, she has six thousand year of her
own!"
"Dear me! and what is done with itp"
"She does what she likes with it; she
helps all the charities, and she helps
me and Copswood in particular, and
she generally does lot of good to our
poor people-picks up some one she
takes fancy to, and cheers him up
bit. She's one of my best tonics, and
this is the first time l have noticed that
she never danced once with patient;
that was your fault, you know"
ssGOod gracious! then she-isn't-
"a patient herselfp"
The doctor laughed till tears rolled
down his jolly face. ''Bless my heart,
no! That's Lady Mary Pettigrew,
daughter of old Lord POlonius, and
she's just one of the cleverest and sweet
est girls in the world. thought you
knew her. '''
sNot! She came over and spoke to
me, and l.i.i5 d.
81 see it all-took you for patient?
o this is too lovely" and the doctor
was positively boisterous in his merri-
ment.
Grayton bolted to the house, and
having duly recorded his vote against
the bill sent from commons for chloro-
forming grouse instead of shooting
them, betook himself in a strange state
of bewilderment to Lady Conglenton's
His hostess welcomed him warmly, like
the prodigal that he was, and insisted
upon introducing him to some one in
whom she seemed to have special in
terest.
"Really delightful girl, Lord Gray
ton, quite after your own heart, de-
voted to art and philanthropy, you
know"
Grayton was too full of thought to
protest, so submitted meekly. What
were girls to him just then? He was
thinking over Copswood as his hostess
took his arm and they set out on pill
grimage.
'sAh, here she is! Lady Mary Petit
grew, Lord GRAFTON. I'm sure you two
will get along capitally," and her lady
ship was off, leaving Grayton staring
vaguely at his fascinating lunatic.
Lady Mary could hardly SUPP ress
scream as she turned her head and
blushed as deep as the rose te sal!
wore in his huttOn hole
"How-how did you get outp" she
asked awkwardly.
81 never was in, Lady Mary, the
fact is, Pm afraid there has been a lit
tie mistake on both sides. only found
out from the doctor as I left that you
weren't a-''
She put her feathery fan up with a
warning "Hush!" and then said,
"What brought you thereP''
Curiosity; and you?"
81 often 60 there and try to do some
good. l cheer them sometimes, but to-
night! o, how wrong and stupid of
mel"
There was little pause as he looked
at her with his frank, kindly eyes.
''Let us forget and forgive, Lady
Mary; after all you were good to poor
Hamlet"
Sand you were very nice and kind
to foolish Ophelia. Listen! there's the
Dream Faces again; let US see if we
can dance it in our right minds" she
said, as she rose with nervous smile
qu;vering in the corners of her lips.
And so it happened that in a month
they both came to their right minds
and the doctor was at the wedding.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-03

! would not know.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-07-03

gletOh's dance.
"Must you go away7" she said,
"whyP"
"Well, you see, I'm one of those
much abused people that the radicals
call hereditary legislators, and am not
abolished yet; I must be in our House
at eleven.''
Of course she could not have under
stood word he said, for she muir
INJURED to herself, ssPoor fellow! so
young tool"
He rose and held out his hand.
"Good night; thank you for q very
charming evening"
"Good night" said Ophelia tenderly.
81 should like little memory of this
meeting; will you give me that rosep
I've been longing for it all the even
ing?"
ssOf course will; why didn't you
ask for it before" and she took it from
her dress and fastened it in his coat.
81 shall see you again; there will be
another dance here soon. How is it
that never saw you dance before at
one?''
'sThis is my first dance here" he said
grayely.
Why is it that Ophelia's eyes sud-
denly filled with tears he couldn't I'M
derstand, but she left him with quiet
bow and went back to the dancing
room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
Great Run ON a WeH-KnoWn
Institution.

The famous Patent Medicine
w arehouse of Charles N. Cr1ttenron,
New York, has recently been sub
jected to an extraordinary pressure
the pressure of crowds of sufferers
from Coughs and Colds in search OF
"Hale's Honey of Horebound and
Tar" of which he is the fortunate
proprietor. The popularity CT the
article lie boundless, and will last,
for it is built on the solid founda,
ton of innumerable cures. Critten-
toms establishment might properly
be called q Saving Bank from the
number it has been instrumental
in saving from Consumption
Trocbial affections CT every type
vanish under its balmy and bal
ssmic influence with astonishing
rapidity. Sold by all druggists.
Aek for large size, price 81, they are
much the cheapest. Pixies TOoth>
ache drnns cure one. minute. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
LITTELL's LIVING AGE.

The numbers of The Living Age
for May 10Th and 17th contain The
MonasEic Knights, London Quarterly;
AHampshire Trout, National Review;
Euripides as Religious Teacher,
Contemporary; Frederick Dsnison
Maurice, Fortnightly; An Idle Hour
ia My Study, Blackwced; A Social
Study OF our Oldest Oolcny, Maomil'
In; The Bloody Assizss, Gentle
mans; Madame Tsllien, Temple Bar
Heine's "Reminiscences OF his Father.
Pail Mall; The Removal of the Pops
from Rome. Economist; Hampstead
Heath, Chambers Journal; The
Trade in Modern Antiquities, British
Trade Journal; The Proposed Monu-
ment TO Ooligny, Saturday Review
with instslments OF Beauty and the
Basst, and Bourgouei. and poetry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
LITERATURE.
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.

The North American Review for
ne opens with "a article on HsI-
u-;ng Conspir o., by Prof. Henry
ksde Rogers, WHO examines, in the
nSt oi International law, the diplo-
.tic history OF the United States and
{ 70 national constitution, the cues
En- as to how far our government
nav and must go in suppressing
Tots against governments with
Sbich We are st peace. Henry D.
Eioyd. in the same number OF the
sSsyieW, shows now every branch OF
soToduction is coming under the con-
5,ol of Lords of Industry, corporations
nd monopolies. Elizabeth Stuart
phslps has an article marked by rare
abiIosophic force upon the Struggle
ISy Immortality. Other articles Of
mt less Importance are: Sociological
Fsilscies, by Prof. w. G.s6umner;
The Riss and Fall of Authority. by
President J. O. yelling; Walt Whit
nan. by Walker Kennedy; and a
|:gmnosium on Expert Testimony, by
IRossiter Johnson, DR.. W. w. God.
ling. T. .O'Oonor Sloane and DIR.
= North American Review, New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
LFSLIE'S
MONTHLY.
FRANK
POPULAR

The June number opens with a
beautiful colored picture, artistic in
design and finish, entitled A Norm
ing Call. The contents embrace
valuable articles-historical, bios
graphical, cientific, natural history,
etc. contributed by +. Y. Smalley,
81. D. Wolfe, Duyckinick, Noel
Ruthven, Elsom and other popular
authors. Eta Pierce continues her
great serial, A Dark Deed, and there
are a variety of short stories,
sketches, adventures and poems OF
great merit and exceedingly inter
esting. Indeed the 128 quarto pages
are brilliant with literary and artis-
tic attractions; the illustrations
number over one hundred
Address Mrs. Frank Leslie, pub
Usher, So, 55 and 81 Park Place, New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.

The June Popular Science Monthly
IS a number Of especial excellence.
The series OF articles from the first OF
living sooiologists, Herbert Spencer,
is continued, and he has probably
never written anything more peril
nent, powerful, and conclusive than
tnis second paper on The Sins OF
Legislators. The kind of mental
training and kind of knowledge
that the laW-maker should have,
either to act upon social questions or
10 let them alone, are presented with
the cUnclusiVeness Of demonstration.
Let every honest young man with
political aspirations lay these prinoi-
pies to heart. Evolution and DISCO
iutlon OF the Nervous System, By DR.,
j. Hughlings Jackson, is a remarks
Die article from the novelty and i'm"
portance of physiological views, and
Is e!abor' tely discussed by the editor
0! the Monthly, while an allied SUBJ
lect Is considered in thoughtful ar
i!cle entitled Physiology versus Meta
physics, by Walter h. Walshe, M.
y Professor Mattieu Williams con-
tlnues his instructive papers on The
Chemistry of Cookery, and devotes
Inc present one to the culinary trans
formations of starch, and the value Of
!srlnaceous ailments. He agrees
with Oobbett in denounoiug the pota-
&C. and lndmaIes that the only hope
OF Ireland Is The Colorado beetle and
a GotaIo-fsmine In M0ies OF Repro
1Ocilen n Plauts. an illustrated arti-
&c, Byron ID. H4lsted traces the re
iSIIVe frequency of the two methods
regeneration in a number of the
higher vegetable orders. The Pole
ana Wire Evil, by Oliver E. Lyman,
New York lawyer, is an examins-
10 n OF the legal aspect of the
Nuisance which has grown up with
.Is rapidly increasing use OF eIetrici-
~ Urdet Stethoscopy Dr.. Samuel
mart explains, with illustrations, the
-1e'ncds of finding on: the condition
y. PATIENTS heart and lungs. The
0slef articles are Coal and Coal Tar
'Golofs, BY NJ. Denys Cochin; Ensi-
; S,si apd fermentation, by Manly
niles, II. D.; Geography and Rail
1 igsos' by DR.. J. JsstroW; The Life
C moik Of Pasteur, by his son-in-law;
G 0lean Drinking Water, ~ Edwin j.
SSo6e' NJ. D; Professor Dvorak's
s Goun9' mills (ilius.rated); snd 8
r s1. OF Arnold Henry Guyot with
Portrait. by W. B. Scott.
no VIEW FORK: D. Appleton & Com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
sUcKLnN,s ABnEOA sALv&

CO greatest medical woHasr -
,..- gorId. warranted to apeed -
-s,a Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers,
A1Is Rhsum, Fever 8orss, Cancers,
-.ilna, Chilblai.s, COINS, Tosssf.
OnApped HAnds, and eli ski e1up-
ions, guaranteed ts Cars u SvegZ
Instances, 81 ne0nsy resuFnsd; .
sxnts peH hox. vsz sais OF . ~ p
I. EEEs 6ssrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
Marked in Haste, "a cleaver move

Marked In Haste, "a cleaver novel
that had 8 quick success last year. ia
h be followed by another-longer
and better-story by the same writer.
who is BOW announced: Miss Blanehe
Roosevelt. The Few novel is called
8tsee-struck; or, She Would Be an
Opera-singsr, "a bright and dashing
picture of the experiences OF a young
American music stndent in Europe.
This contains much of genuine value
10 musical readers, but its Interests IL
not by any means limited within
operatio or even musical bounds, bul
ii gives many capital scenes ard
characters OF LIE on both sides tht
Atlantic. It will be published in
London by Sampson Low & Co., and
under copyright here by Fords, How
ard, & Hubert, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
THE MANHATTAN.

The long promised new cover ap.
pears All the June number OF The
Manhattan, which may now con.
graduate itself on having as b2auti-
full q cover as magazine ever had.
The design, simple and artistic, ia
printed in q rich carpation on an
old-gold paper. The contents Of the
number are worthy Of the cover.
The frontispiece is an air figure piece
entitled "Spring," drawn by Null
henney and engraved by Juengling,
illustrating some lines of Willis
Gaylord Clark. An American
painter, Henry Roderick Newman,
who has long lived in Florence. is
the subject of the ooening article,
written by 81. Buxton Forman, the
editor of Keats and Shelley. Letters
! rom Igr. Ruskin express his high
opinion of Newman's work. and the
article Ia illustrated with q portrait
and q mum Der Of illustrations
Another profusely and brilliantly
illustrated article is second paper
on The GunnIson Country, by Err
nest Ingersoll, who has here sur
passed all his previous efforts in
graphic description. There are
four portraits, Illustrating the
first part OF Retrospections Of the
American Stage, by John Bernard,
theatrical manager at Boston, in
the early part Of this century. The
manuscript was lately found among
his papeIs by his sons widow, and
has an Introduction and Notes by
Laurence Hutton and Brander Mat.
thews. The part here given has
some OF the drollest theatrical anec.
dotes ever written, and which are
very well told. OF Trajap, the new
novel, there is second striking in
stalment, which has an illustration
and which must serve to WEet the
curiosity of readers. Edgar Faw-
cett's TinklingCymbals l. concluded,
and there are two short stories, one
A Boston Man, by Nora Perry, in her
best vein, and which was inspired
by her stay two summers ago at
Bethlehem, N. H, which here
figures under the name of Bethany.
The other short story, FloribeI, is
an amusing sketch; by the end OF it
all its readers will be nicely caught.
There are two purely literary papers
one on The Brownings, by Miss
Kate NJ. Rowland, of Baltimore, Q
delightful estimate of the influence
exercised by Robert Browning and
his wife, Elizabeth Barrett, On each
other in their political work. Tbs
other literary paper, by j. Heard, il
q singularly cogent argument, writ.
ten with both force and elegance,
to show "Why Women Should
Study Shakespeare" The poetry is
not abundant, but comprises such
names as Celia Thaxter, John
Vance Cheney and Louise Chand lei
Noulton. The "Rscent Literature
hRs some able notices of new books.
In the "Town Talk" there is q
solution of the vexed qusstion as to
who Is "Obermann." made famou.
By the New York Tribune hoay,
and there are some lsughabls things
in "Salmagundi."
The Manhattan, Temple Court
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
An Anomaly.

ST. Louis, PA dispatch from
the City of Mexico, says the Ma
tionaI states that President Gonzales
VIII ask Congress 10 permit him 10
resign next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25
ART NOTES.

Miss Gfeatorex, whose talents as
PAINTER of flowers are fully recog-
nizsd, has recently completed
study OF Chrysanthemums for Mr.. l..
bang, as companion to the Holly
hooks which be purchased after the
Isst Water Color Exhibition. They
are specially adapted for studies for
sdysnced students,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-25

GOVERNMENT REVENUE; Especially the
American system. An argument for
Industrial Freedom, against the Falls.
cies Of the Trade. BY Ellis q. Ro-
bsrts. Boston: Houghten, Nj film s.
Co. Price, Sl.5O.
This is very timely book, as the
tariff question is m.nifestly to be
one of the leading issues in the Pres
sidential campaign just before us;
and intelligent citiZanS will heartily
welcome any book which discusses
it with knowledge, facts, and CAN
dor. Mr.. Roberts is widely known
IS one Of the ablest editors in the
State Of New York. For four years
he was a member Of the Committee
on Ways and Means in Congress, land
studied the whole subject Of Gov
eminent Revenue thoroughly,
though unfortunately from the Pro-
lection standpoint. Recently he
has delivered a course of lectures On
this subject at C-rnell University,
presenting its history, theory, and
practise, and commanding the in
teresteQ sttentiOI Of students and
citizens. These lectures sre now
issued in faudS ne volume. Mr..
Roherts'dh custom i thorough go M
plete and able, and VIII not only
form a very imp ,rtsnt aid to a full
understanding OF the tariff qdes-
ton as nov presented to this counN
try for consideration, but will be q
standard work en- the subject