davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-20
THE MANHATTAN.

4 part Of our country hitherto UNI
written about in maQaZines-the
wonderful "GunnisOn Country"-is
des cribed by Ernest Ingersoll in the
May Manhattan, with the aid Of
many and excellent illustrations.
The Gunnison region is in the heart
of Colorado, west of the continental
watershed of the Racky Mountains,
and midway the State, north and
south. A second paper is to follow
Another illustrated article is on the
Italian city Of "Rimini" and its
quondam rulers, the Malatestas.
Rimini is associated with the un-
fortunate Francesca, and the paper
has number Of beautiful iIlustra :
tions from drawings by Gabriel
Carelli, the Italian water color
painter. Shakespearean scholars
will be interested In a forcible
argument by Appleton Morgan, en-
tilted Whose SonnetS? and going
far to demonstrate that Shake
speare did not write the Sonnets at
tributed to him. Under the title
Leo XIII, is an interesting snarra-
tive Of singular circumstances
which brought together at various
times the present Pope and some
living American ladies and their
grand parents. An account of Uric
Zwingi, by the Rev. DR.. Charles II.
Hall, of Brooklyn, with the Illus
trations, sets in a clear light the life
and services of Hthe Swiss re:ormer.
Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer, con-
tributes delightful essay on Chill
dren in Fiction, showing how sell
dom children appear IN English
fiction, though frequently IN French
fiction, much to the advantage of
the latter. Another literary paper
is by Joel Benton, on The Latest
News About Keats. The new anon
ymous serial Trojan starts off in a
spirited manner, snd the first in
sGalment js decidedly slluring.
There are two admirable il
Illustrations of the story, enc
Of them the frontispiece, depicting
Napoleon in his carriage, accompa-
MED by Eugene, starting in mill
tary state for the Franco-Prussian
WdT3 WHENCE lie R6V0r T0lUr0ou 10
Paris. There is an amusing short
story in dialogue, the joint work of
Brander Matthews AMI H G Bun
ner, with the Odd title, The Seven
Conversations OF Dear Jones and
Baby Van Rensselaer,. Among the
poets OF the number are Nora Perry.
Paul Hamilton Hayne, Ma lrice
Thompson, ] V. Cheney, Anne
Sheldon Coombs, Harriet w. French
and E. K. Munkittrick. In Recent
Literature some new books are
treated with discrimination, and
the Town Talk is about Moving Day
in New York and the Nineteenth
Century Club. In the Salmagund1
is another batch of pithy sayings by
Zeke Fairchild, who has as much
wit and wisdom as Josh Billings,
but with the advantage oyer the lat
ter of knowing how to spell. The
number altogether is fresh, varied,
suggestive and entertaining.
The Manhattan, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-20
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

The Atlantic Monthly for May
continues with undimished interest
the serial stories, A Romrn Singer,
by Mr.. Crawford, and In War Time,
By S. Weir Mitchell. Richard Grant
White contributes the first Of two
articles entitled The Anatomizing
OF William Shakespeare, very acute
and interesting study Of the facts Of
Shakespeare's life and writings,
dlssipating some of the ldolatrous
illusions which some extreme
Shakespeare worshippers have ere
ated. Henry James continues his
French studies Of travel. Prof E.
P. Evans has an article which, al
though its title, Linguistic PaI9 IN.
tology, would seem to indicate that
1t is for scholars only, will be found
of deep interest to all intelligent
readers. DR.. Geo. E. Ellis
contributes very interesting paper
on Gov. Thomas Hutchinson, who
was in authority in the Colony OF
Massachusetts Bay just before the
revolution. Henry Cabot Lodge
writes of William 81. Seward, and
Miss Harriet w. Preston has an
admirable essay on Matthew Arnold
as a Poet. The short story OF the
number is by E. w. Bellamy, and Is
entitled At Bent's Hotel. Articles
of public national interest are, The
Silver Danger, by J. Lawrence
Lsughlin; and The Progress OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-20

NdtIOudllbul, ny Eu WaIu Obcn WOOu.
The poems of the number are by II.
B. Aldrioh. II. H, and Edith NJ.
Thomas. Several important DO ks
are reviewed, and the Contributors
Club completes thoroughly inter-
estlng and attractive number OF this
sterling magazine.
Houghton, Miffiin s. Co Boston.
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.
The Sins Of Legislators, the third
article IN Mr.. Spencer's series on the
political tendencies of the times,
contri Duted to the Popular Science
Monthly, leads in the May issue.
They are attracting great atten-
ton, both in England and In this
country, one of their first effects be-
ing the call OF Leicester upon Mr..
Spencer to take a seat in Parliament.
The present article Is Scathlng ex
posuTe Of the vicious consequences
of intrusting legislation to utterly
incOmpetent men - a practlce
equally prevalent in England and
in the United State. He shows
that nowhere else in human society
are important Interests given over
to blockheads and ignoramuses, as in
the working politics which selects
our law makers. The varied and
cumulative results of this system,
and especially its influence in de-
grading and corrupting government
are shown with Mr.. Spencer's usual
iuexhaustibls command Of pertinent
facts. This number contains also
Robert Citizens address On The Pro,
gress of the Working Glasses in the
Last Half Century, In which he
shows that their condition by no
means calls for change so revo-
lutionary and Of such doubtful bene.
fit as that which Henry George pro-
poses. Christian AgnosticiSm, by
Canon Curteis, is reply to Spen-
cars recent article on religion, and
is characterized by much kindlter
spirit and far more intelligent APP
preciatiopE ofs the position of his
antagonist than is usually manio
tested by the critics of Mr. Spencer's
religious views. The Milk in the
Cocoa>Nuts 10 another OF Grant
Aliens charming science stories.
There Is a sketch, with a
portrait, of Mary Sornerville, and an
illustrated article explaining How
Flies hang on. The other articles
are: The Beaver and his Works,
by DR.. G B. 6tockwell, illustrated;
An Experims ant in Prohibition, by
Edward Johnson; Longevity OF AS.
tronomers, by DR.. A. B M. Lam
caster; Where Did Life Begin? by
g. 81. Scribner; The Beginnings Of
Metallurgy, by DR.. e. Reyer; Our
New SKIN and Cancer Hospital, by
w. J. Youmans, NJ. D.; Was he an
Idiot? by Rev. W. A. Cram; and
combinations of W. M. William ,
Chemistry of Cookery, and Thomas
Forster's Morality of Happiness.
The subjects of the editorials are:
Progress and Social Improvement,
Yale Professors on College Studies,
and Spencer on Par ,iamentary In
fuence. Some interesting corrss~
pondence, with notes and miscel-
lany, makes up the number.
New York: D. Appleton s. Conn
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-20

Trees, Plants, Shrubs and Flower Roots
Greenhouse, window, Bedding and Border
Plants, Cut Flowers, Loose or Arranged, to
order. Horticulture a Specialize.
SELE II Vegetable and Flowar Seeds for
Farm ana Ga,dsn. Tomato, C4ullf1oWer and
Cabbage Plants, ETC., for sale. app
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-20
TRY BRITANNIA !
The Great Remedy
for Rheuma-s
tism.

This Justly popular medicine is deci-
dedly without parallel in the efectipg
OF rapid snd permanent cures. It is en-
tlreIy reliable, and not only removes the
Cause Of Rheumatic pains from the blood
but tones up the entire system. The
stomach, the Kidneys and the Liver
participate in the benefits derived from
lie use and persons who were
troubled with sour stomach, kid
nsy complaints and indigestion,
Es7e entirely recovered after using Bril-
{annI4 even for only short time. One
ooItIe WI generally effect 8 cure. A
tessroonful of the medicine makes 8
wineg ssSidl of the tonic. It is pleasant
to take, and many persons keep it as 8
lsml.y medicine, using it as mild
8perient anc appetizer. Price Csc. per
petite. specisl rates to the trade z. @.
~ - :, HFlg Department, general agents
io7 Utaa, Main street, Salt Lake CITY +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-20
LITERATURE.
Review Of Recent Publica-
tons.
THE MODERN AGE.

The May number of the Modern
Lac is an excellent specimen Of a
very good magazine. It contains
two articles Of special merit, one a
comparative criticism Of Don
Quixofe and Hamlet, by the late
Ivan TOul genieff; the other, a re-
markedly good story, by Daniel
Dare, entitled A Pilgrim to Parnas-
sus. Another good story is by Lu-
dove HaleVy and entitled My Horse
Brutus, and The Red Cap, from the
Hungarian Of Jokai, is very power
fnl tale. Sir Lepel Grif1n's article
on American politics is reprinted fer
the delectation of American readers,
although the article on NApoleon's
Ministers will be found more inter-
estiDg. The editorials are even bet,
ter than usual.
The Modern age, New York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-20

The SCIENTIFIC BASIS OF MORALS, and
other ESSAYS. By VIM. Kingdom Cliff
ford, T. R. s. Price l. cents, post
free. J. Fitzgerald, Publisher, 20
Lafayette Plsce, New York.
This collection of Essays upon
Ethics forms No. So of The "Hum-
boldt Library OF Popular Science. !"
Besides the Essay named in the title,
it contains three others, namely,
"Right and Wrong: the Scientific
Ground of their Distinction ;" "Phe
Ethics OF Belief and "The Ethics
of Religion"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-20
For Rent.

a houre OF FIVE rooms, brick, two Railways,
dry cellar, well, good fruits, in healthy loca-
ton, Nineteenth Ward; $50 a month.
A house of seven rooms, near to business,
$50.
A furnished room near to Main street, $40.
Foar roomed house and hall, west Of gas
house. SIS.
A furnish I'd house. seysn rooms, bathroom
etc City Geek water, close to Temple block
$50.
Two rooms, near to business, s. per month.
A furnished room in Cla how, S. per
mouth,
4 handsome furnished roo. uear Msin
.treet, S14 per month
Two rooms ana summer kilc: en-, Sixth
Ward, s..
Two rooms, Second North stres and First
West, Seventeenth Ward; S.
Two houses of three rooms, Msin and
Seventh South, 81
A house of ten rooms, suitable board-
ing house. Good business eau be guaranteed,
SAD
Four rooms, ground floor, South Temple
street, SIS.
Six rooms, South Temple streer, SIS.
A handsomely furnished house near the
Courthouse of FIVE rooms, S45.
AGENTS FOR INSURANCE
Against Accidents by Fire,
Against Accidents while Travelling,
Against Accidents In Ordinary vocal c1s,
Against Death resulting from Accidents
Office: 1IO Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-20
NOTICE..

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THR
way Company, for the purpose Of aIsc rIli-
Directors for the ensuing year, will be held e
Se ofiiee Of the Deseret National PAM. 81.
aase City, U. T., on Monday, Nav 5b 1Ss1'
At 2 O'clock p. m. "-N' 1854
Sal; Lake City, U T, - oec'g'
April l1tn, 1884 Ali
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-20
s. W. DARKE. WIN. FULLER
s. W.DARK Co.
NOTARIES PUBLIC
Fire Insurance,
Accident Insurance,
Real Estate,
Money Leaning

gB The foLloaOiaag is LESS THAN
oNE-HALF the property zoe haze for
sale; the balance aOiI be published
neat Sunday.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
The Festival of Pentscust.

The Hebrew Festival Of Pentecost, or
Feast Of Weeks, commences at sundown
this evening and continues for two days.
Il is also called the Harvest Feast, be-
cause in Palestine the harvest COM
menced directly after the Passover.
The frat day of Pentscost is commemo-
rated ~ the day upon which Gsd ap-
peared to Moses on Mount Sinai and
gave to the Jews the Holy Law. II is
customary for religious persons to en-
ploy the tirst night in reading portions
Of the Bible and the Mishna (a digest Of
jewish traditions) together with prayers
composed for the occasion. in thankful.
nsss for the gift Of the Holy Law.
In addition to the usual solemn ssrv.
ices Of the Festival. the rite of confrma-
tion will be administered at the Syna.
goGus tomorrow friday morning to
the following persons: Agnes Kremsr.
Rosalis Lszard. Sarah LAventhal, Viola
Meyer. Mamie Norton. Sadie Newman
and Clara We'll.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
General Rolsy Dead.

Yesterday morning ct an early hour
General J. C. Roley breathed his last
md his soul wsnded its way to that
bourne whence no traveller returns. In
his death 10 TO be mourned the loss Of
- kindly heart ~ ever beat. The
General was we'll known in this CON-
munity, snd for years during the war Of
the rebellion he occupied the position
Of Brigadier. General Of California volun-
teers, and for . time was stationed in
this city. About the year 1877 General
Roley came TO Los Angeles and opened
. saloon. III luck pursued his venture
and he driftsd into the police force
where he served with credit to himself
snd to his Chiefs for more than two
ysars. At the end Of this time he was
employed by the Southern Pacific Rail
road Company - special officer at the
new depot. His genial. hearty manner
won many friends for him. Probably
few men were better known than he.
He leaves . wife and two children to
mourn his natural taking of. which 10 At
the age Of 4s years. Bat few days be-
fore his death he was as hale and healthy
- any, but heart disease or some rup-
turs Of blood vessel cut short his NOR
tai career. The deceased will be buried
to-day from his residence on Ogier street.
May he rest in peace.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
A Collision.

What came near being . serious acci-
dent happened yesterday afternoon at
the New Depot about 4 o'clock. A
heavy eight wheeler engine was coming
At pretty rapid rate down the switch
opposite the coal bin ct the same time
that the regular switch engine was CON-
ing up. A collision was the result and
the smaller engine was thrown from the
track. almost total wreck. The whis-
ties Of both engines made the neighbor-
hood hideous with unearthly noise. For
tuuately no one was injured. Bystand-
ers state that bad the fireman been stand.
ing up in the cab of the engine he would
have been decapitated. Az it was he
narrowly Escaped horrible fate. The
accident seems to have been the result
of one Of those unforeseen concatenation
Of circumstances for which NO one is to
blame.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
Death Of = Printer.

Albert Lovejoy, who cane here . few
years ago from Iowa for his health, died
yesterday morning Of hsmorhage Of the
lungs. in the 26th year Of his age. He
was for some time past employed In the
Mirror Office. and has been in poor
health for about 8 months. only being
able to occupy his post At intervals.
He leaves wife and two children 10
mourn his loss, who will accompany
the RENAME to his former home, which
have been smbalmsd here for that pur-
pose. He was au houorsd member Of
Los Angeles typographical Union No.
ia, and was held In high esteem BY
his fellow crAfssmsn and acquaiutAuess.
His wife has the sympathy Of the msn'
bsrs Of the Union In her bereavement.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29

A Talk with Banker Holman on the
Subject OF the Savings Bank
which Is Soon to Commence
Operations : A Much Needed
Want About to be suppiied--The
Institution Inaugurated in the
Interest OF Mechanics. Laboring
Men and Persons OF Small Means
The rapid and energetic work which
is in progress in the establishment on
Main street formerly occupied by Messrs.
Ponet h Orr, and which has for pur.
pose the preparing of the place as the
banking headquarters for savings
bank. is so significant of an excellent
business move. aud one which cannot
but be Of benefit to our city, that HER
AID reporter called on MIR. l. W. He'll
man. the courteous President of the
Farmers' and Merchants Bank, to learn
as much as possible Of tho intentions Of
the instigators of the enterprise.
Mr.. Hellman stated that the new
bank would be ready for business about
the middle Of June. II had been hoped
that the place would be ready by the
first of the month, but On unlocked for
delay in sending down the handsome
safe to be placed in the vault makes q
postponeinent of the opening inevitable.
''The success Of the enterprise" said
Mr.. Hellman, sis assured in advance.
have noticed for some time the neces-
sity for just such ans institution. 1t is
pro rosed to furnish an instit tion where
laboring men, mechanics and persons of
limited means may deposit money In
small sums and get some interest on
their money. cannot yet tell you
what rate Of interest will be paid; of
course that will depend upon the amount
Of business done by the bank. Then,
too, another object Of this enterprise is
to loan small sums Of money Oh real es.
tate for longer time than the larger
banking establishments at present lend
money. These loans are frequently
sought by persons of small resources,
who desire to improve their property,
and to these our savings bank will prove
great boom"
TO the question as to what the limit
Of deposit would be. Mr.. Hellman an
swered that the bylaws Of the corpora.
ton forbade the acceptance from any
one deposition Of deposits exceeding
5000. This measure assures to small
depositors equal protection, and consti.
tutes the new bank eminently place
for the safe-keeping of the small sums
which they may be able to lay by from
their hard-earned wages.
The principal stockholder in the new
concern is Mr.. Hellmsn himself, and his
acknowledged ability, added to that Of
the President, Mr.. L. 9. Goodwin. an d
of Mr.. John Z. Platter, another principal
stockholder, makes the Directory Of the
institution one combining ell the els-
msnts OF most fattering success.
There is no question whatever that
there Is large number Of persons who
will eagerly welcome the advent Of .
reliable savings bank in this city. No
institution could start under more
suspicious circumstances. The stock Is
held by an intelligent and conservative
syndicate, in which the people have
confidence and which Is bound to make
the bank success.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
Tho Cook Tourist Party.

The Cook excursionists, numbering
fifty persons, arrived in this city last
evening from the East and found accom-
modations At the Pico House. In the
psrty are . number of English gentle
men and several residsnts of Europe,
who are delighted with America and its
ever varying scenes from coast to coast.
The exoursion left New York on the Sth
Of May. and after Waiting the grand
spectacle Of Niagara, proceeded to DEN
yer. branching out from that point to
the numerous localities famous to tour
lists. MAnitou was visited and q day
passed in the wonderful Garden of the
Gods. /" whence they proceeded through
New Mexico and Arizona to this coast.
To-day conveyances viii be provided for
the tourists and they will visit the Sierra
Asdre Villa, returning BY way of Pasa-
dena.
At this city Mr.. Samuel Miller takes
charge of the party to conduct them
through the Yosemits valley. They
will enter ct Inspiration Point and visit
Fl Captain. the Bridal Veil, Vernon
FAlla, the Central Dome. Return.
ing to Clark's, the Big Trees
will be inspected, including C
drive through the famous Wawowa.
Mr.. Miller states that. owing to the i'm
menss amount Of snow Ia the mountains
and the unusual flow Of water through.
out the valley. ii presents . more lovely
appearance thans for fifteen years
past, and the magnificent carpet ofvaris-
gated flowers. stretching away to the
majestic buttss, rising sheer up to the
heighth Of many hundred feet, are beau
tiful beyond comparison. He 70 conf
dent that our foreign visitors will go into
sostasiss over our great Yosemite and
carry back glowing accounts to their
frisnds across the ocean. From the Big
Trees the party goes to San Francisco.
thence East by The Central and Union
Pacific, being absent from New York
about sixty days.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
succsss.

The sale Of Syrup Of Figs Is simply
Immense. Everyone is taking 1t, and ali
admit that II is the best medicine ever
used. Children cry for il on account Of
lie pleasant taste. and grown people who
have used Il once never take anything
else. Unlike other remedies for bilious
ness and constipation Il never loses it's
power to sct, aud II always leavss the
organs on which il acts stronger than
before. 3esideA ono feels fresh and
bright aud realizes that Il is natures
own true laxative. c. y. Hsinreman Il
agent for Los Angslss.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
SHAWLS.

Elegant Tinsel Opera Shawls
English Chuddah Z"
Striped Ottoman
Broche "
Shetland Shawls in leading
colors. Cashmere Shawls in
black and colors.
In conclusion we say that
we offer Special Inducements
to purchasers in this depart
mert. We cordially invite
you to visit our store.
B. F. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
Electricity and Msgnetism tho New
Means of Cure.

Electricity and Magnetism tho New
Means of Cure.
DIR. E. Robbins, the celebrated Aus
tralian Electro Magnetic Healer, ll3
South Main street, nearly opposite the
Cathedral, after several years. experience
IN the Australian colonies, San Francis-
90. Salt Lake City, Denver. and several
months In this city, has decided to per-
manently locate here, where h, he. per-
formed 30 many wonderful cures without
the aid Of medicine. His rooms are
crowded daily with patients anxious to
get the benefit of his power over 20.
called incurable diseases. Dr.. Robbins
l. patronised BY some of our leading citi-
zens. He also diagnoses diseases with.
ont explanation from the patients, free
Of charge, and has fitted up the Institute
at considerable expense with DR.. Hoff-
man & Palmer's celebrated electro-thera-
peutic bath, which is pronounced by en-
inent rhysicians to be the greatest dis
covery in medical science Of modern
times; also other medicated baths, with
the latest improvements in electrical In
struments fer administering Faradic,
Galvanic and static electricity. feb24tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29

There are in this city many objects Of
interest to visitors who have never been
here before, but to those who come here
after an interval Of few years the
change in our growth and progress is
really marvellous. They note the de-
velopment in every branch OF industry,
and especially do they notice the Pacific
Restaurant, opposite the Postofiice. and
universally pronounce Il perfect model
OF an eating house. all-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
CAPES,

A pleasant wrap for a lady
desiring a light garment. In
it you find comfort combined
with dress, at
COULTER'S
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
Living Evidence Of our Assertions:
LADIES

Genuine French Shoes in Opera Common
Sense Toes in Low Common-Sense or Louis
XIV. Heel .$S to 50
Ladies Newport Ties. French Kid, Langtry-Toe
and Tip, Louis XIV Heels $5.2s
Ladies Opera-Toe Slippers, Beaded Toes. $l.lO
Ladies Newport Ties. Opera-Toe, Louis XIV
Heel Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Ladies American Kid Newport Button Shoes. $I3o
Ladies Seamless French Kid Button Shoes, Ex-
ira Grade of French Kid Kid........... 5000
Ladies' Curacao Kid Button Shoes. $2.25
Ladies' Extra Fine Pebble Goat Button Shoes,
B. c. d. q. and E. e. Widths ........ $3.50
Ladies French Kid Button Shoes, Xxx Quality in
Different Styles $3.50
Ladies Kid Fox Lace Shoes. ........... $l.00
Ladies' Glove Kid Button Shoes ........ $2.Ss
Ladies Kip Fox Button Shoes. .............. $L75
Ladies Strap Sandals ..................... $3.50
Ladies' Embroidered Velvet Slippers ......... $a0O
Ladies' Plush Slippers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7oc
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
Cigars, Uigars.

Cl86rB, CIRATs.
An immense consignment of imported
and Key West cigars!
Just received 25, 900 cigars direct from
Havana and 100, 600 from Key West.
The largest consignment Of this class OF
goods ever received in this market.
Being direct importers, thus saving the
commission paid to middlemen, we are
enabled to sell at reduction OF SO per
cent ON former prices.
EDELMAN & Co.,
Direct Importers.
No. ll6 North Main Street.
Aprl7- I'm