davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
LITERATURE.

Herbert Spenser is stated to have CON-
pleted his autobiography. 1t will not be
published, however, until after his death.
DIR. James McCosh is about to publish a
treatise on metaphysics called First and
Fundamental Truths"
4 book of the late Crown Prince Rudolph
of Austria, called 'Notes on Sports and
ORTHODOXY" translated by Mr.. G. Dan
ford; is to be published in London this sea
son.
1t is said when the great congressman
and literarian, S. s. Cox, was told-but a
little time before his death-that there was
a chance he might recover, he replied with
unfailing wit that he would take it.
The fourth volume of Mr.. hutchinson
practice of Banking is in preparation in
London, and is expected to be ready to-
wards the close of the year. 1t is under
stoou that the earlier volumes are out of
print.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps WARD has been
writing story whose scenes are in the
life of Christ. She has had assistance
from her husband in this work She is
preparing a story of an earlier period, the
time of Daniel.
The German Booksellers Union, in Leip-
zig, has decided to have during the winter
months. classes for the instruction of book
sellers assistants, in addition to those al
ready held for apprentices. The instruc-
ton will include the English and French
languages, the laws and customs of the
book trade, and book keeping by double en-
try.
Fanny Lewald who recently died at
Dresden at the age of seventy-eight, was
the most noted novelist of her sex in Ger
many. Her father was Hebrew mer-
chant She travelled with him a great deal,
and spent much time on the Baltic coast.
At first she wrote fairy tales, but finally
devoted herself to novels on political and
social motives.
The new Canadian copyright law pro-
vides that work to obtain copyright must
be printed and published in Canada within
one month from its first appearance else
whore: and that such works must be regis
tered at the ministry of agriculture before
o. simultaneously with their first pub -lcal-
ton elsewhere. Protection is granted for
twenty eight years
4 popular edition of Luther's works is
about to be published in Germany under
the title of 'Luther's Werke fur das
Christliche Haus." The collection, which
will be issued in parts, will consist in four
series. Each series will be provided with
a different portrait of the author, and a
Life of Luther will form the conclusion
of the collected works, which will be
edited by the well-known theological writ
ers, Buchwald, Kostlin, Rade and Ewald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
The Forum.

Ex-POstmaster-G General Thomas L.
James has prepared an explanation of
needed postll reforms, which willappear in
the October Forum. Mr.. James declares
that the railway mail service is twenty
years behind the times and ought to be
very greatly improved; that small offices
near to one another ought to be consolida-
ted under one management, so as to save
expense; and that ocean postage ought
greatly to be cheapened. Senator Cullom,
of Illinois, will have an article in the same
number on ''Protection and the Farmer"
to show that the farmers are benefited
by protective system more than any other
class. Mr.. Edward Wakefield, a number
of the Australian Parliament, who has been
elected and defeated many times under the
Australian ballot system, will contribute
to this number an explanation of the prac-
teal workings and of some defects of the
system which has been so much discussed
in this country. Prof William T. Harris,
United Stat commissioner of education,
writes critical examination of Edward
Bellamy's Looking Backward"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
Frank Laslie's Popular Monthly.

A new serial story, entitled 'Heron's
Wife," by Eta w. Pierce, is begun in the
October number of Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly. The color, picturesqueness and
dramatic force of this novelist have al
ready given her reputation as a sort of
American Ouida-a reputation which this
latest work from her pen will fully sustain
The literary and artistic features of this
number of the magazine are even more pro-
fuse than usual. Among the illustrated
articles are, "Horse Racing in Colonial
New York; by John Austin Stevens; "a
Quaint Old japanese Town" (Nikko), by
Mabel Loomis Todd; Cardinal Lavigerie
and the African Slave trade" by Marc F.
Vallette; climbing the Peak of Tene-
rife" dickens London" including a
picture of the recently demolished old
White Hart Inn, Southwark, the scene of
the first meeting of those two immortals,
Mr.. Pickwick and Sam Weller; Trout and
Salmon F'ishing,n an admirable outdoor
paper by Ripley Hitchcock; 1.-THE Cali
fornia Elephant" by c. F. Holder; and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
The Century.

The Century has in preparation a series
of papers on topics relating to "Fhe Gold
H Inters of California The articles w ii
be prepared for the most part, as where
the war papers, by prominent paIticip tnts
in the events which they describe; and
they will include accounts Of "Early Elk
ploration ~ Life in California before the
Gold Discovery" the Grinding of Gold il
1S4S at Suffers Fort, 4" the Journey to Cal
ifornia by the Different" Routes
(around the Horn, across the
plains, by Nicaragua aud by Pan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29

Fine line of carpets, 2)c. per yard
Boys hose, in sizes, soc. per doZ.
Ladies' home made all-wool mits, worth
40c., for zoe.
Ladies' home made all-wool knit skirts,
worth S2.25, for S1.50
Atwood red flannel, 171Ic. per yard
ll-wool homemade dress flannel, 35c per
yard
Canton flannel, 61f per yard
Table oil cloths at Pc. per yard
ID. carpet warps, splendid quality, sl.30
per bunch
Beautiful lace curtains, l0c per yard
Home made dress linsey, 27}9c. per yard
Hope bleached, SIC. per yard.
Indian Head sheeting, SIC. per yard
L. L. sheeting, SIC. per yard
Atwood dress ttannels, 3Oc. per yard
Big line of embroidery, choice, l0c. per yard
Atwood 1914 blankets, So per pair
Large size family blankets, 81 per pair
Fine cashmere, worth Soc, SOC. per yard
All grades of spool cotton, 2 dozen for Csc.
Ladies' coats, from 81 up; please examine
Mems underwear, 60c. per suit
Mems Jersey wool underwear, $3.50 per
suit
Large size fancy tides. only zoe.
All-linen table napkins, 90c. per dOz.
Big line of calicoes, SIC. per yard
81 inch white twill flannel, heavy, 40c. per
yard
56-inch wide repellants for Soc per yard
Red mixed Irish frieze, 161Sc. per yard.
Big line of 33-inch all wool twill dress fan
nels, 45c. per yard
Dress cambria Innings, sc. per yard
Ladies' all-wool shoulder shawls, large
size 60c.
Ladies' all-wool double shawls, large size,
S275.
Grey blankets, 2% yards by ~, for $I.50.
Atwood grey yarn, 75c. per Id.
. red g S5c
@ white % Soc /"
Mems homemade all wool hose, 2.25 per dOz
Ladies' all wool black hose, 2Oc. per pair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29

ama), 'Life in the Mining Camps and
in San Francisco and other important
aspects of California life at the time. 1t is
believed that these papers will be in the
nature of a revelation to the reading public
of the present day as to many interesting
aspects of the pioneer period, its romance
and adventure, its tragedy and pathos, and
its poetry and humor. a careful search in
California and elsewhere has already
brought to light many interes ting pictures
never yet engraved. The publication of
the papers will not be begun until the
series is further advanced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29

A HOPELESS CASE. The Remarkable Expert
ence of an Unromantlc Individual with a
Romantic Name. By Luther H Bickford
Chicago. Charles H. Kerr & Co. Price 3Octs
This is curious, and we may say, an i'm
probable story, yet it is an interesting one
1t is based on hypnotism, the hero commit
ting robbery while under the mesmeric
influence. The author has wonderful
imaginative powers, and is clever in the art
of construction. while his humor is fire.
quently of the really enjoyable kind, which
is scarce in these days. There is pretty
romance woven into the story, and the
whole makes few hours of very pleasant
reading.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29

''Sioux City, Iowa" by John H. Patterson.
There are short stories by Madeleine Vim
ton Dahlgren, Frances HOdgson Burnett,
Virginia Baker, Lucy Hooper, and others,
aud poems by Douglas Sladcn and the late
L. ). Saltus. Frank Leslies Publishing
House, ITO Fifth Avenue, New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29

me uEeSS COrKSCreW SulUS, SOlQ regu-
lar at $1,000, for S210O
Boys suits, worth $3.50, for S225
Youths school suits, worth $3.50, for g. so
Mems blue beaver overcoats, Sc
Youths heavy overcoats, So
Bed comforters, from Csc. up
Large-size white bedspreads, 90c
Mems and boys duck gloves, from 75c. up
Mems brOgan shoes, regular $l,75, Sl.75 per
pair
Boys brogan shoes, regular Sl.25, S1.OO per
pair
Mems congress shoes, regular $500, S1.5O
per pair
Mems heavy work shoes, regular 1926, S1.15
per pair
Mems fine dress shoes, regular 1915, s.. 20
per pair
Ladies' button shoes, SIPS per pair
Ladies' calf lace shoes, Sl.75 per pair
Boys heavy sole shoes, Sl.5O per pair
Mems hats, from 75c. up
Boys hats, from 35c. up
Ginghams, 5$lc. per yard, worth 10c.
Ladies' Gypsy cOrsets, worth 81, for SOC
Ladies' home made all-wool hose, worth
SOC, 25c.
Misses homemade all-wool hose, worth
35c., zoe.
Boys homemade all-wool hose, worth 35c.,
20c.
Children's homemade all-wool hose, worth
25c. lac.
LADIES' solid black hose, 81 per doz. pair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
DANGERS OF RIDICULE.

AS a weapon of theological controversy,
ridicule is not so common, yet it is evil
IDENTIFY coming into wider use The reli-
pious journalist is not unltncWa who puts on
motley and filings about his m nrry jests at
all who chance to differ with him; in the
rough horseplay in which he delights drag
ging sacred things promiscuously about.
He keeps his readers so on the grin that
when he ESSAYS. at rare intervals, q serious
word, they think that it is the best joke of
all, and laugh the heartier at the wit which
must be there though they can not see It,
The theological professor is not so isolated
as he was who throws his classes into roars
of laughter as he depicts the delicious alb
sprdfties of theories opposed to his own.
In the alembic of his ridicule the substance
of other mems systems dissolve and disap-
pear at once to the creduous eyes of his
students, and it is not till they st mble
upon some man applying the same dissol-
vent to his system, or run upon some
mighty Jester who splits his sides over all
theology that they see how dangerous t Q
method is. There is certainly no harm n
a good laugh. and truly it is not forbidden
toua jester to speak the truth. Yet t 9
laugh must have the right ring to it. SO1
crates laughed, and Voltaire laughed as
Thomas ErslSine remarked; yet. as he said,
what difference in the laugh of the two
And the man who laughs all the time win
not know what to do when the hour for
wleeping comes. The laughing philosopher
is very shallow philosopher or else a very
shallow laughter. An awful gravity which
comes from man taking himself too SER
iously is thing which irresistibly invites
tweaking of the nose; but a ridicule
which beats and splashes on all sides and
at all times fixing its pasluinades nightly
on the statues of our national heroes smirk.
ing in the presence Of names and thoughts
that ought to be shrouded in sacred rever.
ence, is one of the things that no right SOU
can abide.-ChriStiGn Union (EuGn0elfst).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
PEOPLES EQUITABLE COOP.
to


b. can fine mustard, 35c.
Id. beautiful basket tea, 45c.
ID. can brook trout, 3Oc.
l lb. can " 1" zoe.
I box homemade soap, S1.S5
q bars of soap, 81
% pound pail jelly, Sl.17}5
Id. canned salmon, TIC.
ID. " oysters, l0c.
ID. /" corn, 10c.
ID. cen saponifer I've, SIC.
Best hams for 1870. per ID.
Best bacon for she. per 10.
Best cheese for 1215c. per 10.
No, Island rice, re. per ID.
Currants, SIC. per ID.
Raisins, 1880. per ID.
p Id. package tea, 15c.
Coffee, zoe. perspackage
Pioneer tea, 1719 per package
Matches, per case, Sit
Best chocolate, 30c. perlb.
6 lb. box starch, 45c.
3 cans sardines for 25c.
8 lib. cans mustard sardines for soc.
Package starch for SC.
Browns Jamaica ginger, 20c. per bottle
3 ID. can tomatoes for l215c.
3 ID. cans f1uit for 20c.
dnCY mlAeu CauuleS, loo. per III.
Horseshoe tobacco, 40c. per pound.
gallon keg pickles. Sl.25
Pint Bottle pickles, zoe.
Quart g - SOC.
Beautiful lamps, complete, 25c.
u q - 35c.
- - - SOC.
Large sized towels. sc.
Large sized Turkish towels, 15c.
- =. 20c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
REFORMING THE REFoRMEEs.

Principles make men, and men governed
BY wrong principles are always dangerous.
But good principles are usually success
fully applied only after experiments and
through experience The progress of the
kingdom of God sometimes seems to be as
much hindered by good men fighting each
other over different methods of applying
good principles, as by bad men rejecting
them altogether. When man devotes
himself to reyiving the power of a princi-
pie of righteousness which has been neg
lecued, he becomes a reformer. When he
insists that the application of that princi-
pie to the government of society shall be
only by the method which seems to him
best, he needs to be reformed, for he is
likely to get in the way of others who are
trying to do in different ways, and perhaps
as wisely as himself, what he wants done
The value of methods is proved by expert
ments, not by assertions. All Christians
maintain that the Bible presents to US a
revelation from God. The methods by
which the revelation was given. and by
which it is to be interpreted. are not ali
clear. New light is gained only by in
quiry which suggests doubt whether some
Of the methods have been correctly under
stood. But why should the inquirer be
branded as hereto! Or why should he
despise his brother who is satisfied to ask
no question! Or why should he hasten to
change his question to an assertion, in or
der t. challenge the unquestioning faith OF
his fellow-Christian! In most moral re
forms, the hottest words are said by those
who get in each others way while strug
Cling for the same end.-The Congregations
dlist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
Ahrssinia about eight hun dred wears ago.

Abyssinia about eight hun dred years ago.
r eUi6l0.
The man who expects to violate the laws
of nature by persistent evil living, and in
his old age find an ''elixir of life" that will
nullify the effects of his folly, is simple
ton. Is the man who expects to sin per-
sistently against his soul in fragrant VIOLA
ton of the laws of his spiritual life with
out ruin or permanent injury any wiser?-
Nashville Christian AdUOcGte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29

Mems COZ. blue overalls, Csc. per pair
Boys overalls, 55c.
Mems allwool socks, 15c. per pair
3" fine white shirts, SOC. each
cheviot overshirts, 40c. each
heavy jean pants, Soc. pair
" fine black wOrsted suits, worth, S15,
for $3.50
duck. wool-lined, coats, 80
red flannel underwear, g.. 50 per suit
business suits, worth 800, for $500
a. " - 1000 - IT'S
f" I" 1900 " 975
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
CHURCH AND CREED.
The Various Religious Services
to be Held To-day.
REFORMING THE REFORMERS.
The Dangers of Ridicule -Need of Home
NissiOnaries-A Very Peculiar Chris
tan Tribe-Tha Jews in HeWYOrk.

Divine services WI be held in the
various places of worship to-day as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29

Twenty Pages.
100 per cent. larger
than any other Utah
paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
MISTAKEN IDENTITY IN AUTHORSHIP!

From The Boston Advertiser. , ,,,.
gone to his reward the outward token OF which Is
marble ehigy of many tons weight over MS ersNo
In the Lady Chapel OF his own cathedral, was INC
vllahoS I'm messed all hearers with as great sense
Of lis owners dignity his porlly presence coulu
pnsSiblv do In the course OF time, ho"eVct d III
tain literary free lance came riding mo inc neid
who 6ore precisely tho same name, Daptlsmai ana
otherwise a, that long proudly carried py my
lord bishop Tho bishop had already puDllsned one
and It was understood that another woud soon , 20
forthcoming and In due time one appeared win ms
name rpon the title page, but with his Jules omitted
according 10 his usual custom; Au Tb Sod no
wr,te was unmistakably the bishops own, but the
sentiments which the book contained were those OF a
most radical freethlnGr "Sf ca very had 1o taken to
vIit,n" n work IN defence of extreme UnitaraniSm
The bishop was absent on one OF his episcopal
vlsitations when the work appesrin, ana ~ wa,
came n his ears when It did So after raging about
his nalace in such fashion he might be permitted
10 do within the construction OF lhe rnDfcs Tor s9yn
eases had and provided. he sat down to write to his
orcbjonisconal superior that he was not the author
NJ thc wicked work which bore his name; Perhaps
the archbishop believed him, Dut asseuIy 10 J ni
trebrnn Of the epscopae, and more than one asser.
ton was heard TO the ehect that me oisnop maS
frightened the effect ms hereuoa To'u ba Dre,ate
Sncnt Tho rest IL his life in combating the deuson
Tegarlirc his supposed change or ueOlogcai nOn',
but with limited success MI aS Aforesaid to
ratify certain wishes of his own. toe principal one
~ which no doubt was to put none! IN ms om n
nurse had carefully initiated the Dsnops s,yIe na
HIS oa,e him I'm the eyes Of most peope responslbe
t Gnu, an a"dacons work which orthodoxy regarded with
nIous horror The truth came out at last bur TOO
late to vndIcate anything b1t me oisnoP memory
noi, tor everyone wante1 TO read tho awful things
SIlbIcb' the bishop Of - had written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10

Republicans and Wilson. of west s rgias'
Bynum, of Indiana; Williams, OF unnoi nemocrats
of Georgia. and Fowler, of New-Jersev Dehocr',s
It will be observed that four Of the ms ne Way V
this committee were mempers Oh %ongrcSs
and Means Committee OF the last ConereS II
and should the subject of legislation IN regard ,
TO Trusts be brought before the HOUSE. .ne Uoi
mittee would be found competent ana reauy 10
Committee on Mileage CONSISTING OF MessI .,
lind Townsend. of Pennsylvania; wallace OF
Massachusetts Clunie and Pennington was ap-
pointed. .;or n dealing with
,heee important committees excites almost upl-
versal commendation. 1t is in striking contrast
~ the feeble and dilatory action of the Demo
cratic Speakers of the last three Congresses IN
The last Congress six weeks were allowed 10
elapse before any of the important committees
were appointed. except that on ELECTIONS, wmch
WAS selected to whitewash MIR. Carlisle. Inc
early announcement is return TO the better
methods which were in use before the Democrats
last obtained power in the HpusG; In fact 1T 1t
was Speaker of that body " II means business"
Southern Democrat observed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
AN INTERNATIONAL sEAMEys UNION.

George Watson Reid, Englshman By pnth Oh"
enthusiast the subject of international u~ie
unions, is now engaged in organizing the sesAen a'A
frcmen of this country. Mr.. Reid. who Is Osucs o''
Gated than the majority of seamen, has beeh s"ao'
for many years. although not yet thirty years Oa
In the course Of his wanderngs he has met VIM
moro than his share of adventures. some OF "H''a
sound as II taken from a sOcsiied dih'o N"'e]
Wrecked In the south Atlantic Mr. keM was WI
five days in an open boat without foOd OF "s'''
lie was re WeAl by Italian snip ana idhdeu ~
Buenos Ayrca Here he appealed to the BRUSH oon'
sui for aid but was told that as long as ne wa
physically able TO work he would have to LOOK ou'
for himself Not being able 10 speak spanish nv
nearly starved until he got work In hat factory "
fifty cents a day. Later he worked his passage !"
England before the mast. AT another time. when "
was a sailor on the ship Lady Anne. which was V"s
In tho harbor of Valparaiso the entire crew muonei
knocked down the chief mate and. after tying ih'a
CAPTAIN 10 the mast. logged him with a ropes e"1
They then escaped in one Of the ships boa's' III
reason for the mutiny aGd dcSertion was tna' ~
meat served out the lors hal been plehd ~
brine for over twenty years. and had 10 te en "a
an axe. the other food being cOuespondlngp 70"
Speaking OF sailors life Mr.. Reid SAID ., a.
a dog IS treated better than the mIonsJ on
sailors. They are. all Sides grossly iEpghsySs
While on shore they are al the mercy Of s,le d'n.
Their homes and boarding houses are, g. ss.tS ,meh
OF infamy and corruption especially ~ THOR than
can ports. No man deserves more for hs ~ YOU X n
does sailor but 90 to the home OF one 81" nike both
find his wife bending over a washtNo " "''
ends meet lar az IN.
In conc luson. Mr.. Reid said that me vs. u.s., lack
cherub who sat up aof and looked a',r rer himself
was past, and that now Jack must loon s5acd Shy
" And this we propose 10 make easy 18th Sch. oatot
establishing an International Union WI" '
work. wreck and old Dement'S.