Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29
LITERARY PABULUM.

The story of "Aimee's Marriage" is
but repetition OF the life of every
Protestant girl who marries into q
Roman family. Every possible ef-
fort, kind or cruel, was made TO
induce the young wife to for
sake her church and unite with the
church of Rome. Failing IN tins she
was prosecuted and made miserable
and almost brought to death. She had, ,
unfortunately, become engaged to be
MARRIED before she learned that her
husband was a Roman Catholic. Her
love was so great and her faith so inn
plicit that she declined to break
her troth, even when her mother
refused her consent. The par
entail objections were finally waived
with the understanding that
the Protestant girl was to be left en-
tIrely free IN the exercise of her religi-
Gus faith. The promises made to
Aimee were broken as soon and us
completely as similar promises have
been before. OF course, with the birth
OF her children the most strenuous ef-
forts were made that they might not
imblbe Protestant sentiments. The
book IS we'll written, and will undoubt-
edly be largely read by all who are in
terested IN the religious matters of to-
day II is fresh from the press
Almee's Marriage. By Z. II. {. l2mo,
cloth. Price, Sl.50. Philadelphia:
Wm. II. Hirst, agent, ll22 Chestnut-st.
Eugene Field. we'll known, especially
throughout the West, for his witty con-
tributions to the Chicago press, is the
author of two small volumes about to
be published by the Scribners, entitled
a. Little Book of Western Verse" and
a Little Book of Profitable Tales. 4"
They are full of the wit, humor. and
pathetic tenderness for which this
author is noted; and are % be issued IN
a neat and inviting form, bound IN
covers Of blue and gold.
Scribner's Magazine for October con-
tains articles of life ard adventure IN
unusual places and circumstances, as
on a cable ship. in the Maine lake
region, and on board the white
Squadron" in port; others about inter-
estIng natural phenomena, ike Profes-
sor Shaler's second paper, and the de-
scrIpt0n OF destructive sandwavcs;
articles of great practical value. like
Mrs. ~yivanus Reeds paper on private
schools for girls, and John ". Root 5
ou Western city archItectufey good
fiction and poetry, and many rich Illus.
tTati0ns.
The New England Magazine for Octo-
her is sort Of cotton number IN
honor of tho centennial anniversary of
the manufacture of cotton IN New
England. There are series Of inter.
cstnr articles on the subject and the
illustrations sFe very fine. There are
also excellent articles. with good p0r-
TRAITS. on two great Engl shmen prom.
ineut iu tie religious woTld-taTdiual
Newman and Spcfford Brooke, the
later of whom = on his way - tbs
country A fUiiy Illustrated article OIL
the British Houses of Parliament is
among tae interesting features.
The frst article in TIE Octoher Areas
- ore of TIE greatest concern - socisfy
st large. Tie suhisct IS "The Death
Penalty. and IS Is handled is 81 Ala
nannsf ~ George b. -hraey. = p.
" -. O. coarse 81 relates 90 the
MANNER of aesth ~ troeDtiou
Ilr ~hraiy considers TIE mode = fssr
ure from many points 81 vler. and tas
sitter rev ewiag tne manner ~ death Ir
vogue e. many g ft8ereut coantries. Ihf
froutsp eee ~ THE mazsE.ae tae
portrait 81 W ~ n Moray. whc
writes entsrta ninFiy an8 instraet.rsiy siy
81 CAB kr1rva8 Press" Auong tte
nssny entertaining articles one -
prof. >aer0sa ~ Wa.fca "sYrsfs1i .Ca'
Characters ir tae O1 2 ests r1e.it
Nan ffrsfr-,z & f~ea.s - - rs ese4