davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12

Pc Es,S9nlteen1tlary for twenty-three wears
me third train robbery was on the
J1e.nersonville, Madison and Indianan-
9 on Railroad, and occurred at Seymour.
ne engineer was captured at the
wafer TANK, and the express car en-
Igreo Whlle the train was in motion.
ne oHefed some resistance and was
peaten over the head and then thrown
ooolly from the train, int!ictng iniu-
RES That made him an imbecile for the
rest OF his days. This job was done by
frank. Jesse and Sim Reno and Ander-
son. 1hey secured 1915, GOO, with which
they made their escape. They were
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
HOLDING UP TRAINS.
,o,D AND PECULIAR CRIME
ON THE INCREASE.

Brief History of Some Famous Hoi'1-ops
t,e limited States-A Dark and Bloody
n,o from the Criminal Annals of the
Country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-12
HUMOR OF THE WEEK
STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN
OF THE PRESS.

Many Odd, Curious, and Laughable Phases
of Human Nature Graphically Portrayed
by Eminent w ord Artists of Our Own Day
"A Budget of Fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
LEHlGH VALLEY r. r.
Pus-Cngcr fTIIins IcHNc fOOI OF LIDtIiy-> u


200 I, VI. daily Tor MAUCH CHUNK and inter
,;I5 A. Vi daily for nENIyA, HoCHi.Sr TER.
ri ~ No Vnd the We-i. louisville odd principal
local po.nts cha.r car T. Wilhe,barle Pullman car 10
o:.o 4. VI. daily except sunday for CLINTON and
~ iiip'""l6r' NiAGAFN FALLS AID all points West.
pulnan sleeper ~ CHICAGO Via Buiale; Pullman
n1,t ,leep.r 70 Chicago Via Suspension Bride con-
no, tio.s fof Reading aud Harr sbprs
t.;3O Z. ". daily, except SUNDAY, FOR El'MlRA and
ali Ineru, stations connection, for Potstl
3:iJ T.. VI. daily except SUNDAY, Tor ~ NhHAN.
" .lk,sbairc: connect ous FOR P,tts'ir.
sol 1;o fr prHf"hISifffID and intermediate stations
1,I5 u. VI. daily. except Sunaays. for MAICH
riliiNK and inermedate stations chair 10 Elston.
900 p. VI. daily far BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS.
and all Ioin, West. Pullman sleeITrs Chicago, VIA
buffalo Suspension Bridge; Connections for Read
II" s,oO T.. VI daily for ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCKIES.
TfE EtTfNI.O NIAGARA FALLS, and all points
L. Pullman Buffet sleeper to CHICAGO Via suspension
Bridge: Pullman sleeper ~ Bunalo.
additional SUNDAY trains 10 30 \. NJ. for Mauch
Chunk and intermediate stations connections for Potts
Nile. 40 T.. for Ea,ton and in,erutd atc stations.
General Eastern ONCE 20 Broadway. New.York CITY,
The New York Transfer Company will call for and
baggage from hote or r.idence tnroeEn % dos
R0TIIN H. WILBUR Assistant Genl Pass Agent
,,,uu SuD't. Eastern DIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

IN Y c. II. r. r. X. CO., LEsSEE)
rxcURsION TICKETS TO WORLDS FAIR,
coon TEN DAYS $1,000.
Also ROUND TRIP TICKETS. GOOD UNTIL
NOVEMBER 1JTu. $500. .,...
Trsas leave West A2dst: station, %slia,, %'
,ows aud 10 minutes earlier nom FOOT
:,,3O A. M.-Daiy local u suspension hrlNs'' eAceW
"'cV o,d,vs west OF C0eyn3ns junction. n
Jan A. M-Daily local u Albany anu "aiA''s'' r"'
lar car 10 Albany Sundays only; 49,, s.o D..
min VI. Albany. Uuca Sy.scuse, ION.
Scr Buffalo, Niagara Falls, De'roie |messoi eA'sW
t,sS M~Dally, except Sunday, 70 Cs,skll Noun
Ans NewIal u, Lakes Mohonk end M,nneSssA.
,Ih,1v saratoga Caldwell Lake George. PaFor carr
70 Eloon,NIlie. Saratoga and caldwell c.,,-r, ,,.
Am - M--Daily except sunday fer Catski Noun
Az o. VI. Dai'y Tor Albany. Montreal utc,. syracuse.
Rocbester Buffalo Niagara Falls, Toronto. DetFois
eYo % W"naily * ept Sunday, FOR NewbuTg. Albany.
"S.raioea and Montreal. ParOr ear u hlne ston
sI5 D. N-Uaily Albany Utica, ~ acu,e toeneter
Buffalo Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit Cleveland ana
fiaNeFstraw Locals 90 a. > 45, ;35 7a5 p. N.
venhnra Zeal. 20 10 10 a. M, j 10, 80 5l5,
Wagner sleeping cars for Albany, Uaea, Syracuse
Rocbeser Buffalo Niagara Falls, Toronto Detroit Cle'o
land and Chic2gO on all through trains. , - -
FOR tickets time tables paror ana seep accom
Wsshngtcn.st 726 Fuonst., Annex Office, foot tlltoa
cry F.; ' SSs s 3 1 we ii 25S
Wy o, % Ions '' c. F.. LAMBERT
siu -" ~ ~ General Passenger Agent
8 VSnderbtayc" New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
RAILROADS.
pennsylvania
q RAILROAD.
STATIONS, foot of Dr-bros-es aud eof""""'
streets.

In Eject September 1lth. 1873.
900 4. VI. COLUMBIAN EXPIRES -inl.mai" ,; nItgp
s aIS ana p NiVcS cncr6Sti 6:s5 indianapolis
900 cF Sg u M ' fS9"arg Chicago
ZOO ,of MON 90 g2xSTLvANIA LIMITEDpulln,oan
Drawing and STAT Room. sleeping Di9ipg "a Smo'i"s
200 d Po,si"'s ST. 40 outS ciSsclSSAT AND GU
cAGo a5 Si SpaS a4 Arm R" Sncn
matt 10 80 a. IN. ST. Louis 80 De- H. O"'''"'
$50 p. VI. WESTERN s,1aa 5S eGp
~ Car to Pu~9gIg lhsseo agd 40 a. w.. Cncago
80 soy j % EEEEss
.t fi 70 's9t5 t'3 ~ hume,
500 ceDse a. Yor * to She5eo krvcs chasc
s5s NJ Icon mo- .s r edO II 20 NV A. c0"m'
100 % " w. p sfYsX S111 VALLEY ROUTE daily
with sleeper to New.Orleans o,,ru
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND TIE sOuIti'
1000 A. NJ" Washington Limited " wee~'day'' Pull
. man rarlor @ and DnIns Iar daily pullman
FsrIc Car and Tinns Car arriving washington s'2'
AdsSn' Tra9. n il, s niss, 80 sniiy. 60
90" ..icn COZ Col ms o dad
:.Ii: S' p''' daily
800 Z Vi. D,lly T G cEs:,pca sg Ohio R'i"S
ro! Cd ron. tomo 19d Xo ca2s s Sss5lS'
E'P P n a g. H. week ''y' '' WIN i'Oa," ,
ro; AtsnI!s c.ty 90 p m. "eeA.day' with Through
Far Can, Man. ! OO p On. weel-diy-.
For Long Branch A,blry Park ean Grove and Point
Plea ant . 10 2. NJ - 70 y 20 Natuid,y o af
SUNDAYS Q IS .. m. - p. IN. 90 not stop Il As
bury Park snd ooa. .o'e ~ su,It.''
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express 6 20 20 , , 80. .. . 30 10. II u. m. az
noon Penn'a Lim-d.. II 20. l. 40. 3, !, 80 D.
O. q 80 = so ). . D. m. - Il ght. sundays IN.
pre-, i u. = 20. y ID. 10 m. ~ noon Limited
T,cEe, One. no, ii3 "a i96 1913 li3 and POI
broadway I A>tor House 1874 East 18th STREET 20
W,-t i55th Street. 2jl columbus ANen9" ~, >iNth
Avenue. and 700, % I,e-i 70, ara irdt Syfee,,
Broooivn Annex Stat,n. foo Of Futon Street Brooh-
lyn 100 Hudson stree. HoboNen station. Jtr-ey CITY:
me Ncv.YoFk Transfer Comp,ny Will cal. FOR AMI
chck baggage from hotels and reridcnc, through 70 dt'
nation. - moan
5 NJ. PRFNOSr j i. WOOD
tnnerol Na.og,- General Pi>-'r AGENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

& = . l. l N IS.
Tnrourh trains lOr Chicago AMI The West leave Now
YORK foot 81 ChambctsSt. daily. a, follows and i've
rinutcs earlier from West 23dst.;
rOoO A. SI.-Sold train To llcagO Pullman Sleeper,
lU.OU VA chentauqua Lake Parlor car New.
York Z, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Dining
c.00P. M.-Vc.tihule Limited. SOLID Tain FOR Chi.
s).UU ChautauQua Lake. sltepcrS Chi
c,e Cleveland AMI Cincinnati Dining
c.lO =. M.-Solid train TO nj ago VIA Niagara Fall,
O.On y. M.-Na Chautauqua Lake and Niagara Fails.
o.')O solid train 10 Chicago. Sleeper, Hornells
Vile Chicago and Cincinnati.
I OcAL TINE TABLE, TN KEIs AND PULLMAN
way 100 westt 1876 East I3ith.;t Chambers and West
Wud ,on.st IIoboken. and Jersey City station. Erie
Transfer Company for and checks baggage from hotels
ana residences to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
n. Y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

Excursion Tickets. New-tork 10 Chicago an" nv
iurn. $500.
special Coach Excursion ON Thursday; sept. ."
Monday. Oct. Ms ',m "s, ~ y', t., az, M
Through trains Chi, ago and the WORLDS far 80 80
foot Of West AIDS. follows, 10 minutes earlier ""
Frlnhlln.st. ,,,, M, pu,u,n
giJ 4. VI. daily. via Niagara Falls. Through Puin -
Sic, mr., York Chicago Reclining chair cars Ia
TO Niagara Falls. Arrives Detroit 40 D. inr 1h'''s'
4 80 d. H. ST. Louis as A. NJ . 49,, hal,
7,I5 T.. VI. daily. VIA Niagara rails Reclining r v
car ,eats fire) NeN-York u Niagara Falls. lnIv.s,
pulln,n ,lcrpers Ncw-YOrS Chicago. Arrives Deu'
40 ~ m Chicago :32 a. ST. Louis 100 y ~ a.,
OK A. w. daily for MiidletOwn, Fsllsburg. Monus
To- Liberty White Lake Carbondae, scranton. wa'o o
Delhi sidney Norwich. Utica, Rome, Oneida, fu''~
Oswego Nsgara Falls. 49, .,t,.o IA,
BIB p. ". except sunday VestIbulM iI'sV VALLEY
aiiToaa Stations Campbell Hall Mlddletoya Esa'
vile Nounain Dale, CentPeyile Fallsburg NOM rs
mreyyiii@ Liberty Fails. Liberty Parkssilie. anu Law
si5 +. Vi. dalyl Msdetown Sgmrty Wilton So
nev Norwich Oneida, Fulton. oswego. Niaeaa PUN
tickets and Pullman accommodations at S,l sSssssSo
NewYork Transfer Company calls for and eheeAs
" Ne' J. G. ANDERSON. e., a.
so Beaver st.. New'rofH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
ROYAL BLUE LINE


TO
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, AND wAsHING sn p"
For Philadelphia, week days, 100. 10y, yVo, u.o'
20 D@ns ~, A., 90 90; d. 80 so, ~ ~ e..
Dining S So a oo r. d W. and ssh nis1:
90 II $50 DINING Can A. NJ, 80. $3.50 DINING Carl
90. 6: 90 p n, Il: Is night. ,,,n., chm. 3.
90 of IA En,'09 as a. H. 90 30 Is 80 - Ale,
town. p. n. Sundays 80 - A NJ; 90 80 ~.
'i For II 1 Nd sp IN 90 500 20 s 20
Mint nEocp sitaray night. Sundays, oo 80 80.
5: 90 ; 80 90 z. NJ, 415 night :, I'M ,.o
nor s nSr;eq 5 e oo iiS night eSeepne Sturdy
night. SUNDAYS 0o 80 zoo ''So l. NJ l. 40
h'I roi Pott,yille at 90 200 sA5 II 30 \ NJ %
%, . 90 80 T.. ". II - nicht. except Satud Day
mint sunday 1 100 80 3 80. 600 +. NJ, IL 10
nis@ or sunbury. Lewl.burs and wlliam,po, ?. o.
sS2 7dS night sudy. L. H. GOO r NJ
ALL.RAIL ROUTE
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove. &c.
For Rcd Bank Long Branch end points souta 10 Pons
Pleasant 80 no ~ 20 $50 0l5 r " sunday,
except grove ana A-buy ParA' ''oo n NJ ""
T. ar Lakewood Toms River Rarnsgot Park and Barne
CAT 1 30 s:i5 \. NJ. 80 80 p NJ oo
For Atlantic CIV. Nneand and Bridgeton' ~ A. NJ
-? or Moamouh Beach seabreht and Highland Beach.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC.
FROM PIER s. n. f., FOOT RIO IOR-sI'
For Atlantic Highland, Highland Beach, Seabrignt
Monmouth Beach and Long Branch at 10 10 A. NJ, $40
T. NJ. sundays, 9:3O \. 81 MIA,
,,huTV Park o:30 \. NJ. =,
For Lakewood Toms River and Barnegat, 3 40 T. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
SANDY HOOK ROUTE
,ELaWARE. LACkAWANNA n WESTERN IL |"

DELLA" nE' ''''
stations in Newly foot OF Barclay aud Christopher
sffciHi .tSAtM hXCIRsIGSs T2 MoH ui,S
sr OK al aGS r itE's .o. a, aSc 18th"
Direct route 70 NlMti;K' BLooMfiEI.D, MONT.
CLAIR THE ORANGES, summit Bernardssule DasS
ing Ridge, Madison, Mol.,town, Passaie fats' s,s
Bo)nton, Dover S,anhope. BtDD'S LAKE, Lac ~
PATCO IlaehetxtoWn, SCHOOLEf, MOI NiANrNj
Washins ton, PHItLipsBuRsi. EASioN. WWANiNW:
FOX FITS on WkG GsSS SXNri5GSE
DANViII.E NOKTHU MBERIAND, Montro>" Fly
nNMrON, OXFORD NORWICH. WaierN llieb .IIl ~
KiGHIii.ID spRIN,s, CORTLAND, sfRASi S Ss'
WTsT N9i NfHSEF ASb Sf SCI rs all pom.
"USWi,G1 FXPkFsS. Pullman Pslace Cars %:
meets at Buffalo with train for Chicago, arriving ''
,.,o A. 4. GMIv.1BBiNGHAMroN NAIL. Stops at principal
I.0a p, M.-SCRANTON BINGnAMTON and LII
Aha p M-SCRANTON WILkEsBARRE and PLfN'
Oi)iiI TXPhf.>o. Pullnsr plr3r cars. ,,,.s
3t:SO T.. NJ. (Daly).-BU FFALO LIMITED EAPhi~e'
i'uman slecp"rs. Arrives at rs ., n; sn,,xcs
300 p. NJ; Daly EEALo RI HFiE LID,
TT'IIacKTrs and PUH.LMAN AcCoMMoD A fIONs q %
Murry-st anc 100 Broadway Tickets az ferry stations,
7s5 and 90 broadway - West l25th.st 235 Columbus
ave. Ncw.York 333 Washlnrton-,t:. 726 trtonst sa
"a Broadway. Brooklyn Time tables, giving full nfof'
"'NWSTps fUoTfr TXTKFss COMPANY Will call for and
check aggage from hotel residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
n THE NEW YORK IRlBl Ne WILL BE M.
CEiVEp AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE, No. I2i3 Broad.
NAY "a d9or north Of IhiiA MT end ADVER
Elghths,-. Q. cor Twenty thrdst 1872 SiNth.aye
l57 -Four h-aye. corner Four,eelh-st 7GO ThIri'ava
corner Forty eSenthst 90 e., Ihi,daye near SIXTY.
Columbus.a,c; 81 Avenue A 1923 Thlrdaye 80 W.,
Fourtee th,t 257 Vest Forty secondst. $50 Thirdavs
33S lhldNyc; 2.o5l mlrda.e.. bet. One.hnndrsd'
sndtwelfth and one;hund ed and tllreenth
AZ the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East One hundred.
and wv nty-nfth-st; oA3 red. nd
hfthst and 800 West One-hund ed and forty fth.st in
TO y. M, at regular office rates.
r. brooklyn, at % oOurt-st 5o5 De Kab.ave; 1900
Bedford|a ave, up 70 D. m, at regular 0nce rates.
Sendon ONCE for Advertisements. 203 Regent.st. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

The first chapters OF Mrs. Delands new STORY
,'Philip and His Wife" which is UNDERSTOOD 10 De d
tale of uncongenal marriage and divorce WI" o7
orinted in THE Atlantic" for January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY

authracife Coal used exclusively. insurng Siennne"
and COmfort.)
Four Tracks. Protected by Automatic Block >isnh
sy,tem Trains leave station foot Of Liberty ST
Time Table in effect sept. 70 IsSo'
ROYAL BLUE LINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

Mr. Rudyard Kipling cannot complain 'ha' H'eid
ture does not pay 1t is reported that ne receives
. mn loss sun, than 500 for each of his ballads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

Mrs. Rosa II. Thorpe. the author Oh lha' W"
worn rhyme "Curfew Shall Not RING Io-ilsh| hd'
been writing a history of Oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

Mr. Norman Gale. whose Country Muse" has
brought to its author a notoriety somewhat out OF
proportion to its undoubted merits. has given up
his Rugby school and intends to visit TINS coun-
try He will arrive in January. VIII remain apou'
a year and will publish a book or two mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

Sir Walter scotts abilities as a lyrist are to be
discussed by Andrew Lang in an Introduction 10
the volume of SCOTS lyrics and ballads which ne
is editing Mr.. Lang has also prepared seVerai
notes for each poem. The volume VIII contain
portrait and various other illustrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

Mr. Justin winsor's forthcoming booK oar''e'
TO Frontenac." is study OF seographicd ui9eoN''
a, .ho ,n,ar,or NJ North America in its historical
relations story of the foundations of the French
mower in the New World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

The Letters Of Thomas Lowell Beddoes. author OF
VDeaths Jest Book" have been edited by MI "osse'
and will be published in connection with the eu'.io"
of Beddoes's poems. which was also lssueu pE MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
BALTIMORE &. ONO IL .R.

BALTIMORE. WASIiNGToN,, chicago: ClNCIN.
NATI; ~, LCl . ND NJ POINTS WEST.
Leave York. loot 81 IabcrtN-,t.
For CHICAGO IL 80 a. M 30 g p. m, II rs night.
For PlTIsBuRG. 80 y. M II 10 night
For CINCINNATI, ST. loIhS, 90: m; D. m.
For WASHI NGTON, BALTIMORE a. m. On 80
a. NJ Dining Can. 80, 3; 40 p M SDming Carr, 5, s
For NORFOLK. Bay Line. 80 p m, TX. Sunday.
., 1ickt zoo = ~ w " al I,i,V hu"ny 81
lvn; station foot Of Liberty-st.. c. Il. r. Of n. J.
Tran>fcr will call for AMI check
sroro hotel or resdeoce IN destination ' ""tb"so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

WORLD'S FAIR Weekly Excursions, $50, in
w Guiding six day. hole wti board. Holy Land
lNcur-iOns. Jan. 10. Feb. H. and Round the World
Oct ~ and Nov -.
IL. GAZE SONS. 1l3 B'dway. y. Y. (E,t Isi41
Onic1l Ticket Agents FOR the chief Trunk Lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

A second series Of Mr.. Austin Dobson hleh-
teenth Century Vignettes' will soon be puDisheu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

'sThe Man from Aidone," is the title OF a 'hree-
part story which is soon to appear III Inc Az
iantic" Its author is Elizabeth Cavazza whose
clever burlesoue on Swinburne's poetry delighted
literary people some years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

Mr.. Eugene Field will soon publish story called
r"The Holy Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

Mr. w ST. c. Boscawen. the eminent English
rr,entalst is about to publish volume on "Ihe
Prjmitive Traditions of the Hebrews The book
e described as "in the main a commentary on the
first eleven chapters of Genesis in the light oil re-
cent discoveries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

"a Native of Windy and Other rates Is 10 d.
The title of Miss Sarah Orne Jewetts new book
4, xiu contain eight of her charming stories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

The autobiography Of Mr.. Philip G. Hamerton mas
been placed in the safe of that authors pubhsher'
and is not to be printed, it is said until after MT
Hamerton's death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

Mr. II. d. Trail is about to bring out as e"''oi
. largo historical work in several volumes, to be
called Social England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

Cantain A. T. Mahan has prepared for 1.-The At
lantic" a paper which will be read with the deep
est interest by Americans. 1t is an inquiry into
the future history Of the United States in the event
pf the opening Of the Nicaragua Canal. and Is 10
he entitled 1.-THE Isthmus and Sea Power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

Sc Lien SCHOOL" slG West svih'.l Ncw.lort
"A CIV reopen, september %. k"u,tsaft"n ~ TYR
Colegr ~, pfat For ccuirs euuI,>' tr 'c.,o
SELECT CLASS ~ DYMNAsTIC TRAINING
For pnrl, under 49, elias for Doy- under TO- VIII b
Athletic Club West 44hst, under skilled Instructors
and medical supervision For particulars apply l., Mis-
NJ L. HAWKINS secretary. between 10 a. III. and y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

Hebrew translation of Daniel Derohua j.
coming from the press in Poland Inc 'rdlSi"'o''
Herr David Frishmann says in his preface tha' ne
bel;eves that George Eliot. in writing this novel.
was miracuousy inspired. who. he writes
taught this non-Jewish woman the NE OF '"e
Jews in all its details? Who planted in her hear'
the law of truth and the spirit of prophecy! Ills
answer is that such knowledge coud only De re-
Eealed by God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

Guy de Maupassants works are said to be more
nonular in Russia than anywhere else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28

r., HE NEW-YOHK SCHOOL or OPERA AND
OEAIORO,
1OG and los El-f .3d-st.
Emilio AgrauOnt" and CHARLES u. laNlry, Directors.
Send fDr pro, prctus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-28
Mem Publications.

Twcntlon, Taition. NOS; paid for 25c or stamps
TNHE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t Falls OFF !;
j Turns Grey and Remedy. BY Prof HARLEY
PAEKFE A. ii Lone T. CO.. 1913 Archst. Philadelphia
EVERY one should read thi, little book "-Athenaeum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-31

they obtain justice. This would be a
competent Investigation and would mean
something when decision was reached.
And before any practical remedy can be
had the courts VIII have to decide in case
OF contest.
Ifa committee of some kind is desired
to look into and collect the facts. there is
no need to wait for the Governor to move
in the affair. and it is doubtful if ne
would assume to make an appointment
for which he has no authority. There
is nothing in the way of an informal
committee if that is wanted, and that is
really what is asked for-but oneslded
statements of rejected applicants are not
sufficient grounds for assault on the Com
missioners, who have no personal object
in defrauding any land owner or prosti-
tuting the powers vested in them by law.
There has been no University lands
steal'' as stated by the Liberal organ.
The lands have been bought, not stolen,
and the price appears to be satisfactory
to those most concerned. If the lands
sold belong to somebody else there is a
remedy in law for the wrong, and only in
law can that remedy be effectually OBJ
tanned no matter how many committees
may investigate. But let on the light
and bring all the facts into full and COM
plete observation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-31
1NvEsrla ALE BY ALE MEANS.


There is not the slightest objection to
an investigation of the manner in which
the University lands have been disposed
of, Every public officials acts ought to
be open to inspection. If they cannot
bear the light it is because there is some
thing crooked about them. We do not
believe that either the Commissioners, or
the University authorities, or anybody
associated with the transactions which
certain parties are trying TO make po-
litical capital out of. will offer the slight
est objection to thorough investigation
OF what they have done.
There is a wrong way however, to
dc a right thing, as we believe
the Liberal organ, which has become
very spiteful about this matter, will have
to admin or make another meal of its own
words. And we do not know what au-
thority the Governor of this territory mas
to appoint a committee OF investigation
into the acts of the Commissioners, as 1t
advocates, nor what such committee
could do if they disapproved OF the sales
that have been made. 1t IS not good
thing to start wrong and make mess of
matter of Importance like this.
The whole thing can be investi-
gated officially, and IN a definite
manner. II the parties who have a
personal grievance and interest in
the case are not financially able to con-
test the sale in the courts; let those
benevolent people who are agitating the
matter come to their help and see that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-31

AS TO THE HERALD and the ''Amor-
ines, - it should be understood that the
secret order, ssThe Star OF the West, -
was first exposed in THE HERALD week
before anything about it appeared in the
Tribune; that much of the latter's add
tions have proved to be padding; that not
until it was clear the order, though
chiefly composed of Liberals, was opposed
to the Liberal organ, did that paper say
syllable about it. And that fact is the
sole reason for the extreme animus OF
that papero on the subject. The HERALD
has given both sides OF the controversy
for public information, and believes that
justice will be subserved by that course
as rule. And it has not changed any
communication by omission. padding or
otherwise, either for or against the or
ganization. The Tribune's dirty insinu-
ations are just what might be expected of
1t. for 1t cannot even do proper thing in
decent way and the improper things it
does continually make it the most inde-
cent sheet on the continent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-31

IT APPEARS that the Governors of Mon
tana and Washington do not intend to
call an extra session of the legislature for
the election of United States Senator.
Now there is a good chance for the Tri-
tuae to raise another howl and void a
few of its pet epithets against those Gov
arnors, as It did when it was intimated
that perhaps the Governor Of Wyoming
would not call the legislature together.
Bat he is a Democrat and the other Gov
ernors mentioned are Republicans, and
frat may make a big difference. Their
course wiz doubtless be considered cmi-
nently wise. while there is nothing too
vile to say of the Governor of Wyoming
Tor taking a similar course Bnt, by the
way. Governor OSBORNE has not yet de-
cided what he viii do, but is still trying
to find out what the people want.l And
is not that pretty wise and conservative
after all, even if bic is Democrat!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-31

THE LIBERAL organ says it gave The
oath of the Amorines and gave it cor
rectly. We do not know. How does the
editor OF the organ know? Is it possible
that he is one Of the Amorines and has
gone back on the order because it is a
revolt from the Tribune outfit. If not
how does he know that the oath betrayed
by one who swore to keep it secret is
given correctly? And did not the be-
trayer say his version was only part of
the Obligation?