davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-10
Waiting ostriches.

San Francisco Call: "Ostriches, like
cattle, are liable to stampede" said q
Cape Town man now at the Palace
Fotel, but the funniest thing they do is
to waltz"
How, pray, is that done?"
The leader Of the herd, generally the
old male ostrich, evidently thinks that
his followers should have some diversion
in a long march from one pasture to
another, so he begins byslowly but grace
fully turning round and round. In five
minutes the whole flock is doing the
same, and it is quite a sight, the long
plumes waving in the wind until they
conclude to quit and go on their way.
Music of course has nothing to do with
their dancing"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-10

"Thcse letters stand for Golden Medical Discovery CDR. Picreesl the
greatest nutTtve, tonic and blood-puifer of the age
"4ou have beer told that consumption si ncurable; that Wnen the lungs are
attacked by this maady, which is scroula affecting the lungs and roulng them
out, the sufferer is past all help. and the end is a mere question otu m You
have noted with alarm the unInEtahable symptoms of the disease; you have tried
all manner offs ocaled curesi in vain, and you ire now despondent INC preparing
or the worst. But don't give up the ship while Dr. Iieees G Golden Medical
Discovery remains untried. 1t is not n curean, nor will 1t perform miracles
but it is guaranteed to benefit OF cure Consumption, if taken IN time and
given q fair trial, T money paid for it will be promptly refunded.
Copyright 1885, by WORLDS DspENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Propretor,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-10
TAcY Had Enshands

Terre Haute Express: In 1889: judge
lt has been clearly proven, prisoner at
the bar, that you seized this lady, who
was a total stranger 10 you, and Rugged
and kissed her in a violent and urseemly
manner. Have you any explanation to
offer before sentence is passed upon you?
Prifoner-I-I thought it was my wife.
soprano chorul by the inry-We don't
believe ii,
old ex-senator Tabor, Of Colorado, has
reached Parie wearing $50, 900 worth of die.
mouAs, d red H+cktie and a pair OF bottle
gteea glovef. They are thinking Of catching
him fol exhibition Ut the Jardtn des Plantes,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-10
A Perfect Laxative

.Paine's Celery Compound Is prohp6 and
pleasant. AS n laxative 1t leaves little to be de-
sired. Ihave great confidence in It's merits"
ALBERT LEONARD, associate Edifsr.
Journal Of Pedagogy, Athens OHIO.
"For two or three years I suffered intensely
every night with severe pains in my bowels.
which were habitualiy constipated. Ny bowels
are now regular, and / have had ne NtEfnof
those pains since using one bottle ct
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-10
Paine's
Celery Compound

T. g. sTICKNEY, rugglst, HGVaan, Eli.
Moral: Use Paine's Celery Compound and stop
running the intestinal tract with harsh purgn-
five pills. sI.0O. Six for $500. Druggists.
Ssti.s, RICHARDSON g. Co., Burlington. vt
oxDtre .ttriag ppon Lqctatcd Food are LscGn.y,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-10
THE FRIEND,S ADVICE

"Don't give up, my poor, sick friend,
While there's life there's hope, It's said;
Sicker persons often mend;
Time to give up when you're dead.'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-10

So confident arc
the manufacture
ers of DR.. Sagc's
Head, no matter
reward for q case
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-14

In commenting upon Judge Groves
decision u the Belknap- case, some
OF our outside exchanges are getting
badly ratLcd. The Standard y. y
says. Judge Grove. OF the Michigan
Supreme Court. IN sustaining the de
murrer. said the Constitution has fixed
no grade Of mind which is necessary t.
quahfy q person for a seat in Congre
and he declared that there Is nothing
Lbeious n the imputat.on that a can
didate for Congress is iguoraut, unedu-
Gated and mentally disqualified 10 rep
resent tAe people OF his district In that
body The decision IS sound" In the
first place, Judge Grove Is not Justice
OF the supreme Court, and the Michi-
gan Supreme Court has not YET mad
''whsck7 at the demurrer. Wait and
see what that court saws. In the next
place the language Of Judge Grove,
quoted by the Ssandard, is not the de-
c.s.on 40 all, bat merely one OF his dieta.
The point decided by him Is that ian
editor az a newspaper, or any other
citizen, has a right topublish in 4 news
paper any allegation, true or falss, with
good or malicious motives, itmatters not
which, Ia reference 20 the physical or
mental qualifications of a candidate for
any Office .n the gtt of the people,
decision which 3 neither law nor sense.
II Mr.. Ee eiknap Is So ignorant and the
-ianderous sheet that attacked him can
prove lt, In lts own defense, is attack
may bo justified; but that paper dares
rot come 10 trial on the merits Of the
case. but sne1ks beanI q legl. ques-
ton. by virtue OK an outrageous de-
c.s.0n. o is temporarily in the advaat-
age, bur .he Ssprsme Court viii soon
brush away tia. advantage and will
force tie dirty. Safeguarding sheet
into FAIR fEnt.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-14
LAW MAKING.

This is what our Canadian neighbors
think OF the truly American idea of
law-makng:
a Canadian writer remarks that legislation
Is regarded by the average American as the
easiest of tasks. Every American. he says.
native or naturslized. intelligent or iguOraut,
thinks he can DO rs good work In this line IS
the uext person. Yet, as matter Of fact. no
work is more complicated or delicate. To
legislate " seiy is an accomplishment tew are
equal t0. A statute is sometimes queer thing
As regards rs practical working. 1t amounts
occasionally % legislative folly. In every
state instances by the score can be found
where legislative enlctments have produced
Just the contrary results intended. The cure
f1r All this. The writer thlnks, IS In electng for
legislative duties only those trained for the
w0rk.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-14
sAADxs EKcIFE

81. --...s f...... ..S 49, = ---.-.-.
-. -
-I.'
-. ---.-'
g
~. Fl. .. - - -.
-,l-. -. f.
.t--.... .-.-.,. ........
--s4--- ,--.-. ..-....
..-.-.-.,..-. - 80.
..,,,.t..- s.- ,-.-.-..
.-l. i
-....e .-...... .--.+ 49,. F,
........ .s--,.'-.
--.....es-, l....,,- ...p.,..l..
..-.-.-.-.---......
r.--1- al s- .A
l.,.I >.--,, - ...,-.... oo.s
49,. - .... ~. ..t-. -.
-.-.--.. ......., ...',.....-....,
.s-.. ..E.ir..-. p.....e... .,.s..,..
.t.. ....... f.....
. ..--l- -. t.,,I,, hs. t-..
s+hv.,., -,..t,.ls A,s F,
-......s.,,f..,i...t..-. :, ...,,,,,.,e,,.e r..
A. r-.t,.,.a.l-... N--,n $500.
-. -, -, 80
- ..t...-..-, e., -.-.I...
-. -. .h.t.,-o. .,
49,. -. "a
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-14

Many Ladies express themselves like
the above after they have visited
Bowers Shoe store.
Well, We Will dissolve the mystery.
We are dong our own Work and
know now to save Money.
1t does not matter how much money
person makes, but how much he
saves.
We have purchased a large line of
sample Boots and shoes, which we are
closing out at wholesale prices.
All Leather Goods are going now at
greatly reduced prices.
We have fine line of Ladies and
Gents Slippers for tho Holiday trade.
Wetrust many of the dear people Of
Grand Rapids and vicinity will call at
our shoe Store and feel at home IN
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-14
THAT AWFUL SURPLUS.

After all the Democratic howl that il
made from day 70 day about the great
surplus n the United States treasury
tneactual amount there nowis really no
more than a nation OF TINS size and inn
portance ought TO keep on hand e
manage all its varied interests and pro
vide for emergencies. These are tn,
unueeded revenues on hand June 30
the close of the fiscal year, for eacl
year of the present decade:
In 1880 is was 81, 900 900 nearly.
In 1881 it was 500, 900, 900.
In 1882 it was Sl45l 900, 600.
In 1883 il was Sl52i ,OOO,O 600.
In 1884 II was Sl047, 900, 600.
In 1855 It was S63 ,O00, 900.
In 1856 il was Sl03, 100000.
In 1887 it was :lo5, 100000.
InlSSS it was $ll9 600, 600.
1889 it was Sl05 600 900.
In 1890 It viii be $93, 900 900.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-14
1 New Pension Agency!

Yielding to the imporfuuIhes n
his numerous city cIeuts. Chap
Jan Gibson has rented from lC'-
Crei Wells the room formerly Or
c1pcd ~ the late II T Yale.
corner Pearl and ottavs-sts. and
v estsb "a h,s central person
cHce there Himself ~ s0n WI
o. D constant sttenda0oe The
Chap.s secured fifteen peusio1s
during month r. October
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-14

Rv W n AfurreS tne b Ia onal-
- a. p.-.a .- psore.sats..g..
..r me ia - one .ye when el. .te
s~~e '.-~ l~ ~-
pf~e.-s~-y ~ss-ess- hS A@s-'lSo '-'
La ~-L'lN1Vs al 81 i-S ~ss - =, -
Of r.n -. .-..r..,s
s.-..- from Cats-r1e Hel. Joserl
..,...- r, .t,ekr, Csrrer-re. made
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-14

| 0ST-A Scotch Terrier pun. answer % The
Il name % -Doro. had collar witH TIE
name OF when lost, - table reward VII Pc
pa ~ rstgrulng - Capt chrIfer. =. Laiay
etfe-sf -.
| 0-T-An alligator skin ladies pockctbook
J. containing "a gold pfr. valuable rere pts
and g. ia ten and freurY dollar b.ls re-
ward Nii be paid ii returned I'd A. J. rienker.
la4 Nutrf 81. -
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-14

Any Subscribe 10 TIE TELEGRAM
HERALD ~ho fails 70 receive the PsPG
regularly. or whs nay have reason 10
ecunplAin or late delivery, viii confer .
special favor ~ Informing this ONCE Of
the sAst al oaee. 5snd postal card or cal
49, tslsphons 53t.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-14

i rHE "lOst cause" any more lost,
now that il bas lost rs head?
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-14

THE Cronin case is getting z little te-
il0us in the w.nd-up.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-14
FOR RENT HOUSES.

L-uR RENT Houses 70. 46s and ~ jefferson
ave.. ia good repair; nearly neH' good
neighborhood inquire % Moseiey Bros. =
90 E. ottawa ~. 20
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-14
FURNITURE STORED.
AGENTS WANTED.
WANTED TO RENT.

KNANTED-Store room on Mouroe-st.. about
" .Nluu feet with three 60 five floors ~ "a
double store with Two floors OF more. hy an old
established house. now doing business ou
same street. that must have more room VIII
MAKE 10 a. object fof some one o. huIl4 slita-
be building Address / e ~ Daily Demo
crat. City. Possesse eu wanted Aprl ], l,tt. tfs
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-14
OFFICIAL PAPER OR THE CITY.


GRAND RAPIDS. SATURDAY. DEC. IA.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-14

Circulation Guaranteed % Be the
Largest OF AL Michigan Dsllies EI-
cspt Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-14

WANTED eNperl enced saleslady, st~u
W 0graphrr; 4 cooks, > second girls } pa b.
cook; is genera. girls, = dTcasmakers; 3 SOL.
itoTs OH salary. la2'a M0nroe-st.. rooms z sf.
81 a
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-14

sTszzE<sS@- HORSES wiutered in box stalls Al
l4sSs4S a. moderate rates. In charge az care
Ma - fUl men and Ted good timothy hay.
9fIZRH Inquire AT 0tilce of Anti-hAis0mlne
~ fzsY TssC company or telephone my resi-
dence. 81. Horses delivered 10 and from the
farm. NJ. b. Church 5Jtu
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-14
SITUATIONS WANTFD-FFvALF.
FOR REBT-ROows

TOR RENT suit of rooms at The Bruins
Il wick" South Division-st: gas, hard an
soft water; steam heated So per month. also
two large rooms. s. per month. lu4ulI ~
Mrs. McGee. on the premises. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
Ge9aI Notifies.
STREET.-Supreme
EVENLY FOURTH

- ,EVENTl-FOURTH STREET.-Supreme
y Court city and County OF New-Y ork-The Equit'
able Society of tle United States. PLAIN
tins against William >. Maddox, william i. Hassock
In pursuance judgment of foreclosure and sale duty
abONCcntitlet action, and bear
Ing date oh day Of August los the qndersiened
inc Referee said judgment named will sell az public
auction az tho Real Estate Exchange and Auction Room
0.lmitefl Nos. 80 10 % Lbetty-st, IN the city "
New.Yofk on tho 81 day OF september 1859. az l.
clock noon that day. by Peter r. Meyer aueoneer
he premises said Judgment mentioned and described
as follows
buildings thereon. situate, lying and being in the city
Of ew.York bounded and described follows 10
peql a a point the uortheiy eide OF
fonrthst distant hundred feet Westwardy from the
northwesterly Of Maids on-aVe. and Seventy.
fourth-st. running thence northwardiy parallel with
son ave. and partly through the centre Of party
wall hundred and two feet two inches to the centre
line Of block between Seventy fourth seventy
nth sts theme" westwardly along said centre line
twenty feet thence southwadly parallel with Madison.
ave. one hundred and two two inches to the
northery side o seventy ourthsree thence eastwanfy
along said northety side OF Seventy -fourth-s twenty
fcet to the point or place Of beginning
Dated New-York, August ). 1889.
GEORGE u. WEBSTER, Referee.
HENRY DAY, P'~intldS' Attorney, 120 broadway, New.
Civ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
BOOKS OF THE WEEh

MoosFHEAD LAKE. BY Captain Charles A. J. Fsrrar
12no PIP. 295. dee Shepard)
PEOPLES BIBLE BY Joseph Parker ID. d. svo, PIP
362 Dunk WagnallsJ
RYLLLS DARKE. BY Stanley McKenna. limo, PIP.
o49. CMnerVa Publishing Company
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT OF SWITZERLAND. BY
Bernard Moses. 12mo. pp 256 (Paclhc Press Pub
fishing Company
ARDATH by Marie COreli 16mo, PIP. 497. on. j..
Ivers Coz
THROUGH LOVE TO LIFE. By Gillian Vase. 1Gmo.
pp. $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
Cost du0 Fcuu0

0ST' handbook No. Isl 075 on Dry 6oct 49,,
IL Bank. Any person having claims upon said book n
called upon 10 present the ~ the bank within ths
days the said book will be declared cancelled and e
tinguished and a new one issued IN lieu thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10

"The Battle of the Big Hole by G. O. Shields
Chicago and New-YOrk: Rand, McNaly & Coz gives
In 100 duodecmo pages a clear and readable account
of General Gibbons fight with the Ncz Perces, under
Joseph, on the 9th Of August 1877. Joseph, with
about 400 warriors and $50 and children,
having refused go the reservation of the tribe
In Oregon and stay there. General Howard, who COM
manded in the department, attempted TO force them.
The Indians resisted and, after defeating the first de-
tachments of troops sent against them, were making
their way into Montana when Glbbon, forewarned by
the telegraph. rapidly concentrated his few troops
and taking the Indians completely by surprise in
their camp struck them a hard blow from which
they were unable 10 recover GibbOn had but 16@
officers and men engaged, with thrtyslx citizens to
help, so that tho Indians. who well armed and
mounted Outnumbered them about two to one The
fight lasted all day, Gibbons force losing Twenty-Five
killed and forty wounded. and the Indians leaving
eighty nine bodies the field Then Joseph with the
remnant Of his band set out for the British possessions
where handful of them in great dcsttuton succeeded
In joining Sitting Bull all the rest being headed of
by General Miles and forced TO surrender after
desultoy fight lasting four days. arc twice IN
formed pages 90 and III.
The services. the valOr and the sacrifices OF Gbbon
and his men arc well brought out but the real origin
Of Josephs discomfort is not made evident, and one
is left to conjecture the that required much
risk 30 be by small force In order TO prevent
$50 disconnected and troublesome Indians from
quitting the United States. The language IS some
times not often larger than the subject and the con-
temptuOus ausOn. page III, 10 the former Presl-
dent and Secretary of War is Irrelevant and In bad
kasta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
GRANT BROTHERS. IS BROADWAY.
TURNER. MANUEL & CO.. 3J WALL-ST.

Orers excellent opportunities for and reliable I'm.
,.-neuts n 0f One thousand Dollars upward
having . TO Z per cent No boom has u Chicago i'm
nal estate the nrc but conservative healthul
And marvellous growth has been made In other ely
/. re estate offered a. at all comparable low valuation
terepy making loans investments Of this class tho
most desirable, safe aud femunoratiye.
Persons associations seeking Investment for
ln any amount have them placed they will be
absolutely safc and where they viii earn great a
return a. today BE- gotten with entire safety prnc
nal. Correspondence solicited.
Refers ,y permission the following gentlemen:
hon. ZENAS CRANE. President Pittsheld National
Hank and Manufacturer Dalton Mass
w X. Pill NKI.lI. E~l. President Berkshire Life In
sgrance Company. Pittsneld Mass
l. T. REOWN Esq. Manufacturer. Adams, Mass
HON. H. l.. DAWES. United States Senator, Pttsneld
hon. RODNEY WALLACE Manufacturer and Mem.
Der of Congress, Ftchburg Mas
HON FRANCIS w. ROCKWELL, Member OF Congress-
Pitt.ned Mas.
Marin, Insurance Company. Springfield Mass.
HON. JAMES VI. BARKER, judge % superior Court OF
Massachusetts and Vice President Berkshire Life In
slrance Company, Pittsneld Mass.
HON ANDREw J. WATERMAN. Attorney General Of
Massachusetts,. Boston. MasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
Jnslrnlilon
For YOUNG Ladies-Country

For Young Ladies-Country
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL-Formeriy Madame Glenn
Ssd year sep Pulls 2 h w s9a or
Sss isA T. b RICHARDS Principals s''m'n'0" DHl-
w EST WALNUT STREET BOARDING SCHOOL.
Miss j. T TIA INA 4soi wanutst. Phna Pa.
Fo~ Bosn Sexes-Country.
A LLEGHENY CoLLEGE.-74th year begins September
n II. Three A. H. courses lrepaiseoIy s ,G hhg-
WHEELER IL. D. Acting PRESIDENT, Meadyllle, Penn.
A MoNG THE HILLS o.,.. D..
9la@Pe % ana Ps HEN SfSHxFfA06x Noun
CLNvERAcK IN. " COLLEGE AND HUDSON
ss%Sy s ED sSsg5 af asssd
and systemstc SoYs a9q S 5n
SSysical culture conservatory Of Music and Art OF
hgn grade 3Otn year opens SekIe ,pv a. N Prod,
n LINTON LIBERAL INsTLTuTE-UGex% selIe s efu;p-
Ss Ss5 5G15G Sj n
F% H. ana ' S P Fort Psn
IroRT EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
A Boarding Seminary Of highest grade. ExCLU.
sGVELY FOR LADIES Superb modern buildings steam
heated with handsome and commodous chapel ciass-rooms
music and art'rooms parors' gymnasium ana iursnei
rooms for 100 ladies' and for IL Professors ana
Teachers Five Of study, with diplomas az grad
uatlon Preparatory Glasses. 5000 per year board
furnished and all studies except Music Art stehos'
rsphy and Typewriting. 92d year Sept. 10.
JOS E. KING, ID. D.. Fort Edward. ~ y
II rankin ". Y-Delaware Literary Institute; Send
catalogue College Preparatory. English and Scen'
unc courses CHARLES II. VERRILL, Phi. D., Prin.
III ACKETTSTOWN IN. j. INSTITUTE has wide
III reputation as college preparatory for young men;
Ladies' college; music, art elOcuOn; best Dullins ~
it, class; laboratory accommodated nearly 700
boardcrs ladies' refused from lack Of for past eght
consecutive years young refused for Sven OF these
years sixteenth year, September 4 Catalogue iree.
Rev. GEORGE II. WHITNEY. ID. -. Presldent
NORTH WALES ACADEMY and
~ SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.
Nineteenth begins Seu H. 1Ss9 Thorough aca1em
and business both Elegant building, beau
). L. Drummer, y. o. Box A. North Wales. Penn
ID FNNINGTON IN. j. SEMINARY AND LADIES'
/ COLLEGE.-C0nvenient to New-York. JOth year.
no crate High and healthful. heating fire.
escapcs. Address
THOS. HANLON, d. D., President
= OUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE, BRIDGETON. NEW
- JERSEY.-20th year begins September IS. Both
Prepares FOR College, Teaching or BUSINESS
French, German Music. Ant. Military Drill
II. X. TRASK, Principal
cam -MAPLEwOOD INSTITUTE. for both sexes.
English graduating. scientific and college preparatory
courses; special little boys highly recommended
Jos. SHORTLIDGE Yale) A. NJ. Principal
y ANTED.-A lady wishes position I'm a boarding
W school whore she can make herself generally useful
I'm looking aftT correspondence, school supplies house
linen. &c. Address r. .. Box CAB, sing Sing, n y
WANTED " buy a Day school In or near The city.
w RROtkWAY TEACHERS AGENCY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
d. APPLETON Il CO., Publishers
Eau Schools.
TINIyERsITY OF THE CIT. OF NETWORK.
1 LAW SCHOOL

T1NIVFRsITY OF TIE CITY OF NEW-YORK.
u LAW SCHOOL, -
JOHN HALL d. D.. LII D. Chaneel Or c,
HENRY NJ. MACCEACKEN, ID. D., LII d. Nice-Ohii
ccll0r.
The Thirty-arst Session begins October l. 1882 ana
ends June l. 1880. &c.,, a.. e.udor,
A thorough preparation TOT the EXAMINATIONS i'4N'S'
for admission 10 the Bar 49,, -, - 81. ,t..4
A competent knowledge OF substantive law anu " p'1"1
ing evidence and practice. .,.-. ..t,.o,
course OF TWO annual sessions ana thorough "iiuri
a. nrnfI a. oral examinations are required fGr degree
An allowance Of than year is na2e TOT pre-
yious study elsewheft. - .,.. %, ..,o,
Provision has made for limited number OF scn3
arships 8lOO De awarded at the emu Oh uio
junior -.,. 900 ,oo
SCHEDULE OF SPECIAL LECTURES. lssS.'SO
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER LII d., Admiralty ana
Maritime Law Jurisdiction and Practice. 80
CHARLES " MCLEAN, J. U. d.. Criminal Law.
CEPHAs BkAISERD, Esq. Internatl0nai Law.
A. A REDFIELD. Esq. Restraints On Testamcntary
Alienation.
MELVILLE EGLEsToN, Esq, Law Of Carriers, Tels-
HOO. MYEH s. IsAACs. Examination Of Titles to Real
ALERT s. BoLLEs. PHI d.. Banking and Trusts.
Fur catalogues, Sc, apply to PROF. J. i. RUSSELL.
., n JAsUEs. Dean Il Law Faculty. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
THE LIGHT OF HER COUNTENANCE.
A NOVEL.
BY III. II. BOYESEN,

Author Of "a Daughter Of the Philisines" Etc.
APPIFyroNs' TOWN AND COUNTRY LIBRARY
iomo Paper cover so cents (Also in cloth rs cents
The scenes OF this story open in NewYork, but the
action shifts 70 Italy The characters are mainly
Americans and English. The incidents fresh and
picturesque and the movement animated
Gates Issues in "Appletons Town and Country Library
A DREAMER OF DREAMS Modern Romance.
THE LADIES' GALLERY. BY Justin Mccarthy and
Mrs. CampbclPraed
THE REPROACH OF ANNESLEY. BY the author
n "The Silence Of Dean Maitland"
NEAR TO HAPPINESS. Story Of the Franco
German War.
IN THE wIRE-GRAsS. A Novel. By Louis Pen
Jleton.
LACE A Berlin Romance. BY Paul LindaL.
AMERICAN COIN. BY the author Of "Arlstocracy."
WON BY WAITING. BY Edna Lyall
THE STORY OF HELEN DAVENANT. By Violet
Fame.
12mo, paper Price so cents each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

CARTAS ANFRrOAEAS. For Don Juan Valera
i6mo DID. 276 Madrfd: Fucntes g. Capdevile.
The subjects of these six sketches short essays
zach critical and all scholarly, are American, though
Spanish American; but the spirit breathes the air OF
Spain. Even slight proficiency In the Language en-
abies one to feel that no has entered the enchanted
but almost forbidden realm Of pure form and style'
The flow Of phrase, the grace Of dction, tho delicate
shading the exact of the very word, arc as char
actcristo of the Spanish as were the imposSioie
duennas the rascay Wallets the finespun intrgues
Of the old comedies forebesrs seems to have sat
through, the ample coaks behind which the heroes
used pretend 10 hide their faces, not less obvious
than the source whence the authors had crbbed his
plot. These sketches give one a good and on the
whole a favorable idea Of that Spanish American
literature which is after all hardly more unknown 10
U.S. or less remote from our daily lives than Spanish
America itself. 1t Is literature that seems to run
to poetry good deal, and rather strange
TO the English ear and hard TO follow without imagn-
ing The drumming of the giitsr-fust as one hears
the harp in the songs of Ireland the lit OF the
pipes In the Highland lays. One is ashamed OF feeling
more at home where the homesick troubadour Eel
troyador nostagicol is described allevsting him
seh under
eel niveo portieo
Del imperial Saint Nicholas Hotsi,'
while he watches the passing crowd
We'd desfar ell maiestuoso ejercito,
Que anida en- cuarales Neuva York;
The publishers have well begun good
work in undertaking TO present in con-
venent and attractive FORM and at reasonable price,
the works Of the best authors Of modern Span among
whom senior Valera Is of the foremost. The
next work the series will be the drama Don Juan
venoro." by Don jose Gorilla, recently crowned as
poet in Granada.