davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-23
Literary Emancipation of the West"

nLiterarv Emancipation of the West"
This is decidedly interesting ar
ticle from the pen of Hamlin Garland
in the October Forum. Among
other things Mr.. Garland says: Com
mercially the West rushes toward the
future Cities rise with velocity hith-
erto uncomfortable. Literary horizons
also are changing with almost equal
swiftness. While Boston and New
York are debating which has the most
literary men, the West and the South
are rising to say: Pool your issues,
good friends, you'll soon need each
others aid to maintain your hitherto
unquestioned domination over Ameri-
can literature. Boston has easily
maintained it's supremacy as a. literary
centre for more than half a century,
through such illustrious writer's as En-
eIson, Hawthorne, Whittier, Longfel-
low, Holmes, and Lowell. New York
was second, Philadelphia third.
The school of book poets is losing
power, and with the change in literary
creed, Boston has lost its high place.
New York today claims to be and is
the literary centre of America. And
yet New York is in danger of assuming
too much. Run over the list of the
leading nagazine-writerS of the last
ten years and see how many of them
are products of the West and South.
It is not so much a victory of New
York over Boston; it is the rising to
literary power of the whole nation. 1t
will be hard for New York to main
tain supremacy with a nation of sew
enty millions of people. The rise of
Chicago as a literary centre is a ques-
ton of but a short time. There are
scores of young writer's just rising to
power in the West. They need a
channel for utterance; it will come and
they will speak. Chicago is much more
American than New York or Boston.
The literature which is springing up
in the West is q literature not of books
but of life. 1t draws its inspiration
from original contact with men and
with nature Further on he says:
1.-THE American city of broadcast Gull
ture is henceforth to be that where
the broad, free currents of American
life daily ebb and flow. The East takes
an essentially aristocratic and I'M
American position. They look upon
western life from their library or their
car window; therefore their position
as critics of Western journalism or of
what american literature should con-
sist is based solely on their being the
occupying claimants of the glory of
the great men of this centurys litera,
ture."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-23
OUR LITERARY COLUMN.
Rosemary for Remembrance.

Rosemary for Remembrance.
Remembrance. dear, of you, how sweet
t'would be.
OF tender words that came like songs to me-
OF happy eyes that sought my own IN love,
Mid smiles as fair as bonny skies above.
OF an old garden, all by angels blest,
Where mid the shadows, dreamy wood doves
rest.
There we would wander. thence we Guild
bright fiow'rs.
That live in mem ry with those golden hours.
All sweet remembrance floating back today
With faded blossoms. rosemary and bay,
That long ago within that garden green,
Heard her sweet coming, hailed my love as
queen
Drift once more TO her. odors rich and strange
Tell her tho tides turn, love can never CHANGE
Tell her wait and, far tho hearts may roam,
IT'S sweet remembrance guides them safely
home. Augusta Hancock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-23
The Review of Reviews snealss ve,

The Review of Reviews speaks very
highly of the Californian Illustrated
Magazine, saying among other things
that it is destined to rank among the
best publications Of the day, being now
one of the most readable and attrac-
tive among its class. The Californian
recently published an interesting arti-
Gle on Salt Lake city from the pen of a
local writer. In the October number
they present an article on the Garden
of the Gods and in the November is
sue will appear an article on Colorado
Springs and Manitou" from the pen of
E. F. Welles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-23

Godey's Magazine for November.
published in New York, London and
Paris. contains a full assortment of
interesting literature, including COM
plete novel, The Flow of Gala
Water" by Amelia E. Burr, which is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-23
The Liberal organ says Of Liberal

The Liberal organ says of Liberal
municipal work:
s.The grading of streets was done in
a wasteful manner without due con-
sideration to the problem involved,
and was most destructive of natural
surface levels, which needed in fact
but little disturbance. :" - Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-23

If hen goes to roost every night, Ism t
she a rooster2- Chester Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-23


o m in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-23
For Sale Cheap.

KEEP YOUR EYE ON MARGATE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-23

'Pudd'n Head Wilson" is the title
of the novel by Mark Twain which
The Century is to publish during the
coming year. It is understood to be
story of a Mississippi steamboat
town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-23

Are the public libraries of America
doing better work than those of Eng
land? An English literary official
who lately paid visit to this country
says that they are not, though they
are worked at greater cost than the
English ones. He comedies that the
American libraries have minor ad-
vantages, among which he notes the
system of giving readers access to the
reference shelves, instead of invaria-
bly, compelling them to make appli-
cations in writing for each book to be
consulted. The British Museum per-
mits this freedom, but it is not al
lowed in most of the smaller public
libraries of England. The electric
light experiment at the British Mu-
scum. by the way, is reported to be
a notable success. Scholars will now
be enabled to disregard the foggy
winter weather of London, which gave
them so few hours of daylight for
their literary work, and they may now
use the long winter evenings at the
museum Commercial Gazette"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-23

The publication in The Century of
the diary of Napoleon's voyage to ST
Helena has called attention to small
volume entitled "Bonaparte's Voyage
to st. Helena comprising the diary of
Rear-Admiral Sir George Cockburn.''
This volume was published in Eng
land in 1883, in a limited edition. a
comparison of the admirals diary
with that of his secretary, John r.
Glover (Which is the diary for the
first time printed by The Century,
would seem to indicate that the ssd-
miraPs account was based on the
fuller and more important record Of
his secretary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29

Scott Mcdonald and . College Friend Arrest
ed at jamestown for Horse Stealing.
Special To the In dianapois Journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, juno 2S-Two
students Of Wabash College were arrested
ut jamestown last night on the charge cf
horse stealing. They were Scott Mod Donald,
of Indianapolis. grandson of the late
Joseph Mcdonald, and Brax Carpenter. of
Cincinnati. During commencement week
Clarence Zener drove over from Indianapo-
lis and returned on the train. leaving the
kOrse and surrey for Mcdonald and Car
eenter 10 drive through. They started last
evening ana some person sent q tele-
zram TO the jamestown marshal to
be on the lookout for two horse
aud horse and rig, When they arrived &c
Jamestown. where they intended 10 remain
over night, they met the III ar al no kind
ly showed them the livery stable. and then
escorted them to che hotel. He renamed
around the hotel all night. and guarded
the young men while they slept. This
morning. when they appeared in the hotei
office. he informed them that they were un-
der arrest TOR horse stealing. He showed
them the telegram from this city. and would
take no explanations from Mcdonald
or Carpenter whatever. He walked
the students around town all morning. and
everybody was discussing the arrest and
making conspicuous objects of the boys.
Ieiegrams were sent in all directions for
proof of their guilt or innocence. At noon
Mayor BandeI. of this city. passed through
On the train. and the young men told him
the fact In the matter. Bandeli was well
acquainted with them and stood good for
them. They ali came 10 this city, aud are
now looking for the person who sent the
bogus telegram. They Will finish their
journey Tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29

Attempt TO Crowd Anderson Republic
an Letter Carriers Out of Office.
fedlgree Of the Gang of Burglars Arrested al
Terrs Haute-Insurancs on the Union City
Fire Missing Seymour Youth.


Queer Impositions the Republican Mall
Carriers at Anderson.
5pecial 10 the Indianapolis JournaL
ANDERSON, Ind. june ga disreputaole
warfare Is being waged against Republic
an mail carriers of this city by the Demo-
Gratis. and it seems as If Postmaster Crit
teaberger. fof partisan purposes. were
party to scheme that Is crippling the
postal service. Under great pressure sew.
oral OF the Republican carriers resigned
soon after the Office passed into Democrat
ic control. and those who renamed have
been under a constant IRE. The plan now
being operated gives evidence of
emanatlDg from one not new In
the art of political trIckery.
Postmaster Critten berger 10 saddling more
work on the Repu blican carriers than they
are able TO perform within the hours pre-
soribed. As result the work will not be
performed satisfactorily, and thus q pre-
text Will be afforded for dismissing the car
rlers. 10 accomplish that purpose the post
master has given carrier OFT Randall two
streets In addition TO his already large
1onte. Ninth and Tenth streets have been
taken on of the route of Swans. Demo-
crat. and imposed on Zion. q Republican.
The route of Frsley. q Democrat, has been
cut down and that of Daniels. o Repuo-
Ecan. increased. The postmaster has also
Increased the work of Charles Stewart. q
Republican, and lessened that of Campbell.
i ne action of the postmaster " as curren sly
discussed on the streets last night, and the
evident effort To cripple the department
generally deplored.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
THE UNION CITY FIRE.

The Loss Divided Among Eighteen Com
banies with Over SEQ, 900 Insurance TO Pay.
Special to the Indisnauolis Journal
UNION CITY, Ind, June 2S-The fire In
this city last night was not as great as that
of 1858. One whole block is q mass of
ruins while the new Ply ythian Opera House
Is entirely gutted. 1t is thought tha at this
building will be- rebuilt The list of losses
given In this morning's Journal was about
correct. The following is the correct list
of insurance: Pythian Opera House. Sl2,-
900: Ross Il Horney. $4,000. A. Adams, ST.
900; Web Ism bert. S2.5OO; William Wright.
$1,000. B. +. w. Stewart and George
T.. Hoyer's losses were small and
fully covered with insurance Charles
Prior, j. n. Wallace and Anderson Brothers
were not insured. +. u. DokkenwadePs
saioon was slightly damaged. Yorgin 81
Sons drug store stock was damaged about
klO0. Frederick Schacknat and V. g. Bar
tholomew were not insured Z. NJ Hairless
lost about 500 on implements in the
Wright warehouse. No insurance. The
h. OF Z. lodge loss is fully covered by In-
Burance. The following insurance COM
panies are involved: Home. Hartford.
-Etna. Franklin of Philadelphia, North
American. PhRnix of Hartford. Uuder-
writer's of New York. Bowery of New York,
German OF New York, German OF Free
port. Ill. Michigan Fire and Marine. Lon
don Lancashire. North British, Mercan tile,
Royal. Northern and one Day ton. o., COM
pRny.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
WILL APPLY THE GAG.
Premier Gladstone Decides to End 0bstruc-
tiOn to the Irish Home Rule Bill

LONDON, June 2S.-Mr. Gladstone made
an announcement in the House of Com
mons to-day which caused much JOY among
the Irish members anG the Radical party
who belive the time has come for throwing
out many of the amendments to the home
rule bill Offered by the opposition for the
purpose of delaying the passing of the
measure. Mr.. Gladstone stated that to-
morrow he would move the adoption of a
resolution calling upon the House TO ex-
pedite the passage of the bill. This an
nouncement was greeted with cheers by
the supporters OF the government In re-
ply to q question asked by A. J. Baifour.
leader OF the opposition In the House. Mr..
Gladstone said the resolution he proposed
TO move would be- on the same princi Dle as
the resolution offered in 1857. though It
would contain some important m0dlfica-
tions. MIR. Glad stone was again cheered
upon making tb is announcement.
Hon. A. j. BaifOur, leader of the opposi-
tion, asked that the terms OF the resolution
be communicated to the opposition leaders
before they were publicly stated in the
House. With subtle irony. MIR. Gladstone
informed Mr.. Balfour that the resolution
WAS based on the proposal made by the
Conservatives by which the crimes act
was rushed through Parliament In 1887.
This reply evoked hearty laughter and q
hurricane OF cheers from the Irish benches
Mt. BaltOuT WAS uOb NJ oil pub OUT Dt tue
answer, and as Mr.. Gladstone resumed his
seat Mr.. BaIfour smilingly bowed toward
him. When the Prime Minister was re-
seated his elated supporters rushed INTO
the lobbles. where they discussed the gov
ernment's plan. The Irish members were
jubilanL The consensus of ornion Is that
some such action could not with safety be
longer delayed. Ii this action had not
been taken it would not have been long be-
fore there would have been open revolt in
stead OF mutterinGs In the Irish ranks
against the government
Mr.. John Morley. Chief Secretary for Ire
land, subsequently read the terms of the
resolution. Those provide that the bill
shall be reported by July 81. and shall DO
olosured in tour sections Clauses 5 to 8
shall be discu ussed next week. Clauses . to
81 tie following week. and Clauses q 10 40
the third week. Thereafter the financial
clauses ana any new clauses shall be dis
cussed. Mr.. Morley added that the gov
ernment would not receive any dilatory
motion nor any motion 70 postpone clause
unless the motion was MADE by the Minis
ter In charge of the bill. The rule of the
House ending the daily session at MID
night would be suspended tomorrow If
progress should be reported the chairman
OF IL q committee Of the whole would en-
force the order. In any subsequent sitting
of the committee the proceedings fhereun-
der should not be interrupted by any stand
ing order relaIing to the sittings OF the
House. This statement was received with
cheers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
BIG FAILURE AT BEDFORD
The 0olitic Combined Stone Companies
Go TO the Wall for $560,000.
Or. Brsyfocle Appointed Receiver, with Bond
of $500. .O0O-Central Glass Company, of
Summitville, Assigns at Anderson.
special 20 the Indianapolis JournaL

Special TO the Indianapolis JournsL
BEDFORD, Ind, Juno 2S-Last night the
largest oolItic stone company in the world.
known as the Bedford Stone QueIries Com
pany. made an assignment TO DR.. William
l.. Breyfogle. ex-presdent of the Monon.
The estimated liabilities are S560000. con-
sisting of $500. .0G0 bonded and $4,000 mis-
cellaneous indebtedness. The assets are
estimated at $500, 900. consisting of tive or
six hundred acres of stone land located at
Reeds Station, six miles west of here. to-
gether with three stone Quarries. well
equipped, and one steam stone mill in op-
GRAFTON. A. w. Wlshard. the Indianapolis
agent for the American Surety Company. Is
here to-day. with fOur-hundred-thou-
ssnd-dollar bond for the assignee.
IL is asserted the assignment W as caused
on account of inability to meet q pressing
obligation. Capt ). b. Noris. of Louis
Vile, Col. A. G. V0rls and MIR. w. II. Mar
Indebtedness in the hands of the Illinois
Trust Company. of Chicago. The notes
became due last Decen Der. when Messrs.
Winstandley and Breyfogle brought an in
junction suit IN the federal court in Chi
cago. in order to prevent these parties sell
ing the bonds. The case was finally tried
before Judge Woods in Chicago, last
month. and the case was decided In favor
of Voris and Martin. who then proceeded
TO sell; there beingAo other BIDS. they them
selves purchased. The remainder of the
bonds involved in these Quarries were
owned by Messrs. WinstandIey and Brey-
fogle. The Bedford Stone QuRrries Com
pany involves eight consolidated Oolitic
stone Quarries and has been shipping the
largest stone products known III the world.
Business had been exceedingly good during
the past few seasons, hence the assign
ment is surprise.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
WON BY THE YALE CREW.

Tho New Haven Freshmen Crew Defeat
Harvard and Columbia.
NEW LONDON. Conn. June 2a-For the
third consecutive time the Yale freshmen
to-day won the annual triangular boat race
on the Thames by defeating Harvard by
eight and Columbia by thirteen lengths
in the time of 1928. The only respect in
which the result of this years race differs
from It's two immediate predecessors is
that Columbia finished a poor third to-day.
while she has been able to defeat Harvard
heretofore.
The start was made at 5:40 Yale's luck
gave the boat with the blue-tipped
oars the best course. the central one. The
Columbia took the east. CoIum-
boat shot ahead like dart
while Yale got away siowly. but in
about aimlessly. Columbia's lead. how
ever. was destined to be short lived. Yale's
men began to tell. and with long. steady
strokes the boat containing Bob Cooks
disciples took the lead. A hundred yards
from the start Columbia and Yale
were tied and Harvard few feet behind.
Columbia and Harvard's company proved
too slow for Yale at this juncture of the
contest. and the blue oars began digging
into the water for q lead. which increased
to the goal at the Naval station.
Yale vas full five lengths ahead at the mile
post. ana Harvard had lead of a length.
Harvard settled down to mile of the
prettiest oarmanship ever exhibited by
freshman eight on the course. Yale's lead
was constantly increased over both
her rivals. and Harvard was also
continually drawing away from Columbia.
AT the mile and q half Harvard had two
lengths lead over the Columbia crew.
while Yale was swinging away with 8
arithmetic and regular motion. Half
a mile from the finish the race
was decided. Harvard and Yale
rowed with the assurance of victOrs, strong
and steady. The three crews crossed the
finish with Yale thirteen lengths ahead of
Columbia. the rear boat. and Harvard five
lengths before Columbia and eight be-
hind Yale. Harvard finished in excellent
form sending the shell along at sharp and
even rate. Columbia died gamely, rowing
over the line furiously and in better form
than characterized the Craftsmanship of the
boat during most of the race. The
record was not broken, but it was
due to the strong wind which.
though following the oarsmen, kept she sea
choppy and made the feat impossible.
Yale seemed TO be rowing under lnstruc-
tiops not to try for the record, Judging
from her careful work on the last mile.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
THOROUGHLY BAD GANG.

Andy Rohan, q Chicago Detective, Identifies
the Terre Haute Burglars.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June 2s.-Detective
Andy Rohan. of Chicago. is here TO take
look at the three men and two women.
whom the police arrested for the safe bnrg-
larry at the dry-goods store last Saturday
night. He identified the small man. who
gives the name of f. f. Mings as Frank
Bruce, alias Boyd. noted as one of the most
Sklllfnl safe blowers In the country. In
1855 he was sentenced to four years for safe
blowing a. Columbus. o. After serving the
term be went with the Bolen gang. which
robbed postoffices in many States. About
six months ago be was arrested at Spring
field Mo-. for safe blowing, but escaped
from jail before his trial. Three months
ago he was arrested at Milwaukee and
given sixty day in the House Of Correction.
On his release he was taken to Springfield.
but through some influence avoided trial.
The detective recognized Lotts Mings as
shoplifter. under arrest. not long ago, for
theft in Detroit. where the gang separated
TO come together here. In the trunk OF the
woman. who passed as Mrs. Cain, letters
and effects were found which show that
she was Florence Wilkins of Burlington,
Ia. In 1890 she was ehot By her lover, Clyde
LutZ whom she found with another wom-
an. She has also gone under the name of
Florence Deberger at Rtvarious times. Other
evidence found in the trunk indicates that
RED" OBrien Is safe blower widely
known In polie clrcles. He was under ar
rest at Burlington at one time for safe
blowing. A bill for board at the New No.
Cutcheon Hotel. at Burlington. shows that
ne was in that city as late as May %.
Roban says Ming and robber named
Boyce were the meh who tried 10 brIbe the
warden of the penitentiary at Canyon City
TO release Stratton. their pal in the Bolin
gang of postoifice robbers who had been
sentenced TO eighteen years. At the time
Ming was arrested at Milwaukee be was
With Boyce. Detectives MoManus and
Smith arrested them In front of the Plank
inton House. but not until after number
of shots had been exchanged. The man
who gives the name of Henry is an associ-
Ate of Gap" Roach and Mickey" McDOn-
aid, well known Eastern burglars.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
BRUTAL FARMER.
Pennsylvania Narrowly Escapes Lyrch-
ing for Assauling BOotblack.

PITTsBURG, June 2S.-Hubert Doesch, q
Leechburg farmer. narrowly escaped lynch
ing in the streets of Pittsburg this after
noon for brutally assaulting small
bootblack. Doesche had just arrived in
the city and was standing on Liberty
street near the Union Station when Willie
Scott q twelve-year-Old lad. ImpOrtuned
him to have his boots blscked. he refused.
but the little fellow was persistent. Finally
Doesch became angry. and. after kicking
the boy. be picked him up and threw
him over his head. The lad fell insen-
sIble to the pavement. In an instant
a hundred or more angry men surrounded
the farmer and cries of lynch him were
heard on all sides. The mob was about to
carry the threat into execution when the
police arrived. and, after considerable
trouble, he was taken TO the Central Sta
ton. The boy is still unconscious and 1t is
feared will die.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29
ARE THE BONDS LEGAL?
Coffin & Stanton Raise a Point on the New
Rounding Bonds.

1t is said that the real reason for Control
ler Woollen soing to New York is that Cof-
fin * Stanton, the firm which bid and got
the city's bonds. has raised point about
tLeir legality. and that it required the i'm
mediate attention of the controilsr.
This iilegality of issue 10 said
to hinge on the point of the pay
ment of the Sellers farm bonds,
SCI 600. in not refundinR them instead Of
having them paid by the treasurer. The
city attorney and other authorities claim
that this quibble of the law 10 not
worth paying attention to. and that the
issue is legal in every respect 1t 10
branded by them as an excuse on the part
of the New York firm to get out of buy ing
the bonds for the reason that money is
now 30 much tighter than it was when
they bid that they do not think they can
afford TO 90 SO.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-29

delphia Driving PARK Associations sum-
mer meeting. Yesterdays unfinished 2:29
trotting race was wone by Nldalie. which
horse took two heats YESTERDAY; Tony Me-
dunn second. Coma third. Best time 2:23l4.
2:26 class; trotting; purse. 500. Gray
Field won In straight heats: Hattie H seo-
ond. Sabin third. Best time. 2:2lh.
S' rissS' pac.hs' purse. so'o. MAX Mon;
heats: five starters. Best time. 2:224.
2:20 class; tr0tting; purse, $500 Fides
stanton won In straight heats; Queen of
Cedars second. s. j. third. Seven starters.
Best time 2:1SA