davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
NOTHING LIKE REMEMBERING
From Tho DC .roit Free Pres 5,


in a town o9t far from Detroit the ladies' have or
ganized a Literary Club There are eight members
In the society, and by way OF diversity they give a
high tea' to eight favored gentlemen once fort
night ~. - -. -
for discussion. No one had read the book but each
individual had fragmcntary reviews aDd all felt
armed for the discussion.
Let me seep venturcd Miss Wise, who is the
author OF Robert Elsmerel / never can Think
Nor J."
al have forgotten
So have II
a never can remember a new authors name two
minutes
Nor Is
Here Mrs. AimOns; she Will Know.
Nus. AlmOns was the presdent-one OF those self
sufficient people who know how TO pOisc the head and
look wise.
Yes, Mrs. Almons IS a walldng cyclopaedla.' Of
fcred young Mr. Billings " Pray, tell us, madame
president, do, who wrote Robert Elsmere' ?"
Why, Margaret Deland Of course" said the walk
ing cycOpaeda," with prompt decision
80 yes.'
40 yes
40 yes
"of course echoes a fourth voice. "There have
been three OF these rel gOis novels within a year,
JOHN Ward, Preacher written byr
Mrs Iiumphry Ward
They say She named John after fatt
, prompted Mr. Billings
: 40, how romantics
" So English"
| Decidedly" continued Miss Wise. and Love and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30

but when got out IN the hall run agn em on all
sides put up for Christmas presents for the boot
blacks the chambermads the BARRIERS the dish-wash-
ers and the bartenders. / then seen Dig fat iener
coming that l was afraid night be the proprietor
looking for his Christmas present, and thought this
might be expensive, so / got back into my room
and locked tho door. There long rope fastened
by the window which l lodged was for use In such
immergencies so I let II out the winder and started
down It myself, while the cooks and carpetbea'ers
and another division OF whisk- broom players were
pounding at my door l was we'll rid OF them
all and wouldn't have 10 help on any moro Christ-
mas presents / struck the sidewalk rather hard ana
was looking at the inside of my hands, which wers
blistered some when boy with blue suit come up
and said he was Citing up Christmas present Tor
the telegraph messengers that served my hotel
give dollar 1t took the amount to satisfy
boy that was raising present for the newsboys tnas
stood around nv hotel The outside bootblacks come
next and the hackdrivers wasn't much behind The
streetcar drivers that went past also caught me- AZ
well as the ashmen, the shoesring pedlers and tho
Ice.men During temporary lull started across
the street. when met a man who asked me II l WA
going to forget him on his Christmas present
asked him who he was, and he said he was me
sewer Inspector lie said he had walked through me
sewer which went past the hotel, looking for LEAFS
every day since I had been boarding there give
him a dollar and started down the aney, cIosely
drivers and another faction of whisk-broom flourish
II dunno, Of course, what your grievance editor
will say to this. He may think It's all right, Dus
II don't strike me being jess the correct pan:
II amt that way out in Colorado, and that's all
know bout it,
draw it back and turned away down the stairs.
~ FRED II. CARRCTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
GEORGE SAND.
AUTHOR AND REBEL
to be read

GEORGE SAND. BY f. Caro-. Translated by Mel
vile = anderson 16mo, PIP 235 Chicago :
NJ Carols monograph is an exceedingly able
and judcious piece of criticism, written in the
best French style, marked by apprccative
but none the less clear-sghted spirit full Of
delicate discrimination. 1t is certainly one of
the best if not quite the BEST of the criticisms
which the literary career of George Sand has
evoked in such abundance Inevitably some
thing OF NJ. Carols beauty Of style evaporates
in translation, but Mr. Anderson has done his
work conscentiOusy and slilfully At present
George Sand is decidedly out of fashion. Whether
her vogue will return is a question to which no
response other than that of conjecture can be
given. That the ultra-realistic movement to-day
dominant in French fiction is but a transient
phenomenon cannot be doubted and IT is no
less certain that when the reaction comes it will
take broad sweep into the region of senti-
mentaism. NJ Caro- is right in assuming that
the public who read novels demand something other
and more than the Photographic reproduction of
real life. Whatever may be said from the point Of
view of pure art behalf CT naturalism so-caled,
the ordinary conditions Of life must always de-
mand that respite from actual being, doing and
suffering which can be found only in the world
of imagination. Life is commonly prosac, hard,
uuH ana dSlppOlntlnR Wnen not depressing
| it is eXhausting and for either gloom or fatigue
human nature requires a remedy which will for
the time take it out of itself and rest and re-
| fresh it by transference to another, an ideal
| sphere, where it is permitted 10 believe that
things sometimes happen as we would have them:
where poetic justice is administered. and endur-
ing happiness is attainable; where the right cause
triumphs, and the wrong is defeated
There will always be demand enough then
for romantic fiction, but whether that of George
Sand will meet the popular requirements is an
other question. The fact which seems to mill
her renascence is the deficiency Of form in her
writings. This defect is not only in the
plots but in the characters in which the muster
full force Of her fancy creates so many false
traits and even monstrosties, as TO diminish
the readers interest by taking them out Of the
category Of human beings 1t is not that she
alegorizes too much. 1t is not that she typiGes
| too much. II is that she rejects experience and
| draws upon fancy. Now the significance OF this
process can only be perceived through study Of
her training, and perhaps, also, of her heredity
| No writer ever SO clearly manifested her descent
| in her works as George Sand. She came of
| three generations OF CONGRATULATIONS and on
revolte,7 and, as NJ Caro- says all her blood was
irregular" Such a nature received the strang-
| est education. Her character was profoundly
| meditative and absorbent. Her infancy was
| passed with villagerA from whom she drew stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
THE WAY 1T SHOWS IN VERunvr

From The Antrim tVtJ HeD0FItr
Sunday, the 9th inst the dawn broke with another
snow storm. the fms white flakes softly falling
silently myscrlously they fell all nature seemed hushed,
listening TO catch the sound Of the falling particles All
down chssms and ravncs the weird papltatng motion
animated the wide expansc OF hill and dale. The temper
above freezing but st the nne mistke hahes
kept falling falling until the earth was covered The
wind Its breath and the falling snow accumulated
the trees forest and the wilderness was sheeted
Al sAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
A NEW TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD DEVICE.

The first multiple switchboard in the world where Wis
ble business signals furnished the operators by the
Itself In In the Denver Exchange Of
the Colorado Telephone Company For the FIRST time since
h telephone has occupied it. place among the agencies ~
communication II Is possible for the operator to know
without inquiry or testing when the telephone any
,ubec her who NAV be called Is In use Tn, Denver
Exchange has Just completed the setting up and now has
In operation entirely switchboard capable OF sery.
600 subscribers. and constructed that com
paratiyey small expense Ali Increase Of 500 may
served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
Eczema Three Years Cured.

CUTICURA REMEDIES the greatest medicines -
the Of Salt Rbeum In ths country.
Ny mother had IL twenty years. and in fact died from n
believe CUTICURA would have saved her life. M
arms. breast and head were covered for three JssrS
CURA RESOLyENT. j. W. ADAMS, Newark, Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
te that. Mrs. Almons l never

Theology who wrote that, Mrs. Almons' mover
remember An. ..os,dept
Mrs Cardinal woolsey," answered tho presinueen.'
Then all famed themselves and TOOK sP o, nevs ,
while Mr. killings assured Miss Wise that he never
knew a woman equal to Mrs. Almons to remember
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED.
Tho most aGsnixins, knmiliatns, itching seaIy 49,
burnIns Eczemas are cured BY the Cnticars Remes
Aies, when physicians and all other remedies fall

have. been afncted since last March with skin dis
case the doctors call Eczema Ny covered with
sesbs and sores. and the teSns ara burning we're mcs
highly recommended concluded 70 give trial. using
the CUI4CuRA and SUTICUkA SOAP externally, ana
cured in gratitude for which this public state
ment MRS obhisA A. FREDERICK
Broad Brook Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
Eczema on Hands Cured.

Two years and half ago Salt Rheum broke out on my
right hand 1t appeared in white bsters attended V
teffibe itching and gradually spread until covered ne
entire back Of the hand The disease next appeared on
INV left hand / tried many remedies, but could ind ne
cure until / obtained the CUTICURA REMEDIES, wnieh
e ''.' JAMES p KEARNEY,
2s4 Wood-sve., Detroit
Sold everywhere: Price. cuTICURA, SOC bnsyo.rAsA
nfIpsIjG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass :.
Send Tor How 20 Cure skin Diseases "a pages 20
Illustrations, and 100 testimonials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
BABY's Skin and Scalp preserved ana beautined o
CITTICtyIA INDICATED SOAP.
TRAINS, PAIl

N1 Mn the Back Kidneys, Hip, Sides or Chess
M relieved in one minute by the Cuficurs
Anti. Pain Plaster. The first and only pain
tiliine nlaster New. instantaneous. infai-
Bile. % Genus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
FARMS AND ACREAGE.

A CHOICE STOCK FARM OF 427 ACRES FIVE
miles of fence, two large hotels, seven
dwelling houses. forwarding house, scales
trucks. etc several large barns, half mile
race track, choice springs on ranch, piped
water in buildings. This place controls
a large range adjoining place This is
bargain for stock ranch Call at once If
you want cheap place. Situated in Juab
County.
$1,000 will buy one of the finest improved
farms in Mill Creek, of forty acres, with a
large brick residence of eight rooms, barn,
etc.
$500 per acre for ten acres two miles south
of this office.
$500 per acre for ten acres on State Road.
near County Poor House.
sl25 per acre for thirty-seven acres, three
miles northeast of this Office
So 2N for five acres, one and a half miles
south of office; property near this has sold
for $70O per acre.
"a 500 for five acres on west drive, house
OF five rooms, orchard, barn, land, etc.
Twenty-Five acres in Cottonwood. fine
farm, large hou &c, for So, 500.
$1,5eO for twenty acres on Mill Creek
bench,
$525 per acre for ten acres on east drive
near the race track; bargain, call at once
$1,000 per acre for ten acres on west drive.
Ne have also choice list of farms near
Ogden, also Ogden City properties; some
lots in Logan, and choice lot of farms in
Utah County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
KN Ovid EMS
Partial List Of Properties.

$3.50 will buy one of the choicest homes
IN the city, on Second South Street; a new
Drlck OF four rooms, porch, cellar, stables,
city water, lot 2x10 rods, nice orchard and
only.
$500 for four-roomed brick, good water,
and lot 4x2O, on Second West.
$40 will buy new brick four rooms and
Kitchen, bow window, and nicely-arranged
lot, fenced with picket fence and 4x10 rods
of ground.
900 for small adobe, new, and 3%x1O
rods of ground, Third West.
l,60O Adobe double house of six rooms
lot 5x5, choice location.
5000 will buy q large brick house ef ten
rooms call for particulars.
400 for the choicest little place for the
price in the city, can't be beat; house SIX
rooms, double parlors. 4x20 rods of ground,
water, lawn, choice fruit, shade trees, etc.,
and good location.
600 FOR two houses centrally located, and
6x20 of ground. A bargain, sure.
1900 for new brick, six rooms, city
water, lawn stable and nice lot on Second
South, east; a good buy.
5000 for house of rooms, lot 3x10 rods
and right of alley, on Second South East
Good buy.
/. S,lOO takes house OF six rooms and 5x1O
corner lot good orchard, ETC., ETC., in the
Twentieth Ward, near Brigham.
4,5O0 will take, If purchased right away, a
modern brick house Of four rooms, hall,
pantry, closets, summer kitchen and 5x20
rod lot, nicely fenced, a flowing well, or
| chsrd, etc, etc., on Second East Street; a
beautiful home.
100 buys mouse of five rooms and lot,
with choice orchard and flower garden, in
the Eighteenth Ward.
l have number of lower as we'll as
higher priced properties Call and exam
inc list for yourselves Vacant ground
wanted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
Below is an Average Of Properties. Parties wish
ing invest will do we'll to call

Any one wanting good home In Logan.
should call on US at once, as we have some
bargains
$500. Two brick houses of three rooms
each. on Eighth East Street, between Second
and Third South.
$1,000, Sx1O, with new brick house on
Eighth East Street, in Eleventh Ward:
$3.50. Brick cottage well finished: lot
3SIO or Second South, Fast. neat home.
Eleven full lots 10x2O rods in Nineteenth
Ward, for 5000 each
S465 per acre for twenty sores, east OF
Riverside addition, with well, cultivated,
wi b new house, etc. A bargain, call at
$3.50 per acre for twenty acres on East
Bench; beautiful view
$500 for FIVE acres in Second Ward, on
Eleventh South.
A nice farm in Davis County, at bargain.
81 200 for l0X10 vacant corner, with south
front. on Second Street. Twenty-first Ward
$l.250 for 10xlO on Ninth Street, in
1Wenty-frst Ward, southwest corner
Ss25 for 38x165 feet on J street between
Fourth and Fifth Streets, with west front.
$500 for iOxSo on Sixth South, in Tenth
Ward.
$4,000 for 1Ox1O corner OF with two-story
brick house on Eighth East and Third
South.
rnent, city water and gas on First South; a
choice locality for private boarding house,
only one block from Main Street.
Some choice prospective business property
on First South street, at bargain.
50. 500 New brick house of five rooms,
buttery closets and front porch lot 3x10r o is,
on First West Street
81 200. Adobe house of two rooms, shanty,
etc; lot Axis rods. Located in the Sixth
Ward.
5000. Two brick houses of four rooms
each; good barn; located in the Seventh
Ward lot 5x10 rods.
$500. New brick house of seven rooms,
good barn, lot 4x10 located in the Ninth
Ward, on street car line.
$500. Adobe house # four rooms
pantry and cellar; city water in house
located on Seventh East in the Eleventh
Ward. A good home.
$4,000. Corner lot in the Twelfth Ward
7x10 rods: splendid corner, at bargain.
from our office.
5000 viii buy good house of six
rooms, pantry, cellar barn, city water and
gas in the house; Iot 3xl0 rods, situated on
First South Street. two and one-half bloc KS
from THE HERALD office; renting for good
interest on money.
1890 Lot ~ 10 rods, on South Temple
Street; south front; one and half blocks
from Temple.
$l0.50O will buy most desirable lot for a
residence, two blocks from this office
az II rods; corner lot, in the Eighteenth
Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
Building Lots.

Any number of them, can't advertise but
q few look over them.
$500. 1Ox1O rods on Ninth East, west
front.
$3.50. 10x1O rods, lot Alb. G.
$500, 1Ox1O rods, Second East t.eet.
LEO 5x10 rods, Fourth South.
1900. 5x71a rods, between Sixth and
Seventh.
LOO S16x1O rods, between First and
Second South.
$500. Corner Eighth Street.
1900. 10X20 rod, plat G, corner.
4 700, 715x20 rods, Third Soutn Street.
1900 3x10 rods, West Temple.
1900. 1Ox13 rods, corner, on Second
1900 XII rods, Fourth South.
small lot, $S25, between Fourth and Fifth,
on Street
200. 1Ox1O rods, between Fifth and Sixth
South.
1,4OO. 5x1o rods, between Fifth and Sixth
South.
O0O. Lots and 2, block 70, C.
100. Part of lot 8, block Ill. D.
1000. 3x1O rod lot on Third South.
l.25O. East half of lot Q, block 81, D.
1900 SKI rods corner, Twentieth Ward
5000. 5x20, fourth South Street.
1,25O 5x71l. between Sixth and Seventh.
1000. 10x1U, North Bench.
$3.50 10x20 East Bench.
$780, 6x10, corner, on Brigham.
$50 each, 10x2O lots in block log, C.
1000. 4x10, corner Fourth East.
1000. Choice corner, in Twenty-hrst
Ward.
1900. 5x1O, daisy. Twentieth Ward.
100 for corner, 211x6. in twentieth Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06

$4,000 Corner lot 10 10; south front:
small rustic house of two rooms thrown in :
situated on Third street in the Twenty-fi first
Ward; a beautiful view.
We have fifty acres 21l miles south of this
office. Cal and see the price; a choice
place to subdivide.
$7C0 per acre for 211I acres on West Drive.
Fifteen acres near West Drive for $3.50 per
acre.
Five full lots in the Nineteenth Ward.
5000. 10x10 on Ninth East Street, Tenth
Ward.
$4,000. 5x10 on Street. between Third
and Fourth Street, Twenty-first Ward. with
new brick house; choice place for tho man
who wants cheap home.
$4,000 A full half block between Fifth
aud Sixth Street, in the Twenty first Ward +;
one of the choicest views on the bench
1850. lOx20 corner, faces southwest, on
Eighth East.
$500. A lot on Nineteenth Ward bench.
5x2O, with choice orchard on same, also good
view.
$1,000 buys a lot 5x10, with new brick
house, on Twenty first Ward bench
Persons desiring small building lots from
212 to rods frontage. will do well to call on
US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
l2I Main treet.
Titles Carefully Examined. Fair Treatment Guar
anteed. Notary in Office.
From Full List of Business. acreage and Residence
the toozgine RepEesgntatiye Pieces:

: and Eighth n est; 1925.
Nice sIx-roomed residence with summer
kitchen and granary, choice orchard,
I garden, etc, Lot o12xl0, Centre street: con-
venientt to business, "a 900.
Vacant 51sxIO lot, Third West, between
Fourth and Fifth North, Nineteenth Ward
$3.50.
Good home, lot 3xtO, with new tworo
house and kitchen, flowing well, east front,
ETC., Third West, between Sixth and Seventh
South, $1,000.
House of four rooms, fronting south,
lot 21zx8, in Fifteenth Ward, 2,10O.
Three-roomed house, kitchen, good
cellar, etc., lot AK, Almond Street,
Nineteenth Ward, LOCO.
FOur-roomei house, facing south,
Third Street, Twenty-tirst Ward, lot ~
xl0. $3.50.
Five-roomed house, two blocks west
of Main Street, between South Temple
and First South, Fourteenth Ward, lot
4l4xl65 feet, 50, 800.
Seven-roomed brick house. modern
improvements, orchard. etc., Centre
Street, Nineteenth Ward.
Vacant lot, 5x10, Ninth West, between
North Temple and First North, Six
teenth Ward, $50.
Corner lot 10x10, with new brick
house, flowing well, etc, Sixteenth
Ward, $3.50.
1Ox2O vacant lot, near Warm Springs,
$1,000.
Brick house with lot, Skis, Sixth
Ward, Second West, between Sixth
and Seventh South.
1Ox1O lot in Tenth Ward, 5000.
5xl9 lot, two blocks west of Six
tenth Ward School, $1,700.
Eight-roomed brick house, facing
Ward, lot 5x20, s., 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
Residence Property.

Our List consists of over 200 pieces; call
ard examine before buying
400 buys frame plastered; two-story
house, five rooms. between First and Sec
ond South. q bsrgai : lot 215x10 rods
100. Plastered four rooms, Ninth East,
between First and Second South, good
water, lot 215x10 rods.
$500 for a small brick, three rooms, barn,
and 5x2O rods of ground; in market for
few days only.
$500 Two story brick, eight rooms, 5x20
rods of ground, near the D. & R. Il. R. &
$500 Brick, three rooms bow window,
lot 3xlo rods, Iwenty-first Ward nice
place
2.4r0. Another nice brick. five rooms and
porch, lot 10x1U rods. in plat u
10000 Fine brick, nine rooms, modern
conveniences, large lot and choice fruit,
First West Street.
5000 Choice brick, six rooms. city
water. lot 5x1O, K Street, between Fifth and
Sixth Streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
To be sold at Less than Half their Value.

doit? Broadway
compelled short notice. offer
Mo
A 10 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
THE HOME MAKERS.

A few men stand off and look at the
Woman's rights women with admira-
ton Il. e., admiration" in its old roo.
sense), but all men lovethe domestic
woman, and thoroughly appreciate such
summary as this from the Pittsburg
Chronicle:
The society columns of papers TEEN
WITH names and catalogues of dresses
and Jewels, but the great host of truly
oomestlc women, wives, mothers
daughters. sisters, aunts, who make the
word home" all that it IS, and ali that
1t implies, rarely appear in the public
prints. What continuous and bene-
1cent influence these women exert.
Men huotuate In their ambitions. they
change their pursuits. their ideas,
tastes and opinions are being inces-
sanity modified bv contact with one
another. All this while the women who
preside IN homes have fixed vocation.
and the serene steadfastness attaching
to career that hardly varies. Who
can compute the moral good resulting
from this? The steady spectacle of
woman in her own beautiful sphere
comforts the mind like the unerring
movements of the planets. Men are
uncertain of other men, and uncertain
of themselves, but they RELY upon
women with satisfied assurance even
wniie they call them tickle. The home
is the one sure spot, and women make
the home. Religion, too, finds its ever
faithful opponents where woman is,
and the heart side of humanity. its
most constant Interpretation in the
feminine breast. 1t is no wonder that
Marion Harland warns her sex to con
slider well what the effects of the exer-
else of political suffrage would be on
women themselves. They already
govern the civilized world, and man s
boosted advances in refinement and
humanity are mainly due to woman,
whom he so tardily appreciated and
emancipated. Cbe good woman is the
flower of the Nineteenth Century.
FARM AND FIELD.
A SOLUTION of pearI-ash in water
thrown upon a fire will extinguish it
Immediately.
A NEW forage plant, called the asper-
set, from Germany, which is SAID to
thrive on The dry, sandy locations,
where but little rain falls, and viii, h is
highly relishe by all classes of stock.
is expected to be introduced into this
country.
For burn or scald, make paste of
common baking soda and water, apply
at once, and cover with linen cloth.
When the skin is broken, apply the
white of an egg with a feather; this
gives instant relief, as it keeps the air
from the flesh.
PROFESSOR ]. P. STEELE reminds :arm-
ers whose lands need fertilizing, that
they waste money by neglect to utilize
every bit of refuse likely to have any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06

% Infants RORs H1B6sd Ig s. bI
Striped
Embroi
at J.
asOn A'- '''AA ''" '"'Ap
cR aRd Cashmere short GoatS SS cnep al z sT
Basket Cape
Ia
rEmbro French Dresses
wo
g" Silk Lined Goats at S25, cheap $780,
orany
o
of French Albros 45cp cheap $50
ifu cheap
ssS " H@
wort
On Price ito All. We Never NIisrepresent.
Come One, Come All, All Are Welcome,