davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
SARAH GRAND AT HOME.
HER OPINIONS ABOUT CLOTHES AND
LITERATURE.

From The Woman at Home. .,s
She has new taken a fiat in Kensington. IL "ou'u
he difficult to imagine a more delightful nome io'
a literary worker a private road divides 'he '"o
blocks of buildings, and there found sarah u'a''u
ENJOYING the summer air on the afternoon Vi NY
visit. She had been spending some weeks III ''ie
country. and was in London for rev Gays u" nv.
way to the Continent. AS we chmoeu VIC T
49, ,dtrg "a ber door she told that a.
,hougb she finds a top fiat excellent WORKSHOP
she much prefers to write In the country i"e
greater part Of the Heavenly Twins was Write"
In Kensington. crah
rror, her drawing room windows Nine. cara"
Grand looks out on sea of roofs ana c'''''''e'
with quaint g.lmpses Of green IN the ioi.s ,,s
and in the distance the solid mass OF the Muse"i"
s''ua,ra. 7 noticed on a cabinet a number OF ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

photographs taken that very week by Mehde's5on"'
The portraits give are those which she anu hei
friends agree in considering the most succeS,u'
The one with the hat IS indeed a speaking hhs-
moss Sarah brands admirers VIII be interested 10
hear that she has not only great personal a'"ao
tons. bu, a truly feminine love of dress Al t"e
Pioneer club where eccentrIcities OF costume are
not unknown. she mas long had the repu'a''o" VI
being one Of the most tasiefully dressed members
a, IN. day Of my visit she was 70 give the next
licryiew TO her dressmakcr. and may ada tnat
her friends consult her taste on questions OF the
toilet with ~ much confidence as on literary mat
tcrs | could not hep thinking as sat with sarih
Grand what A wholly false impression many peo-
r,e have % her opinions about women.
80 many people suppose. she FenaIkei, TIA,
when an author develops a character WIN sitat
care md fulnsss his own views may be safely
Identified with those expressed by That character
have found this In the case OF more tnan one
pe-sonage In the Heavenly Twins The views OF
Evadne or Angelica. for example. are not nee.
sarIy 10 be accepted my Views. In fact, cannot
be, for they even opposed TO eacn otnef' yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

man. While he lived. the Punic power was well
balanced by the Greek, and from the time OF MS
death the hopes OF the Western world began 10
centre around new power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

The leading serial in THE Atlantic" next yeap
will be a novel by Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart Phslpa
Ward. 1t is to be entitled "A Singular Life"

1t is not easy to determine whether the text or
the pictures of THE Yellow Book" may be said to
be the more preposterous. There is asinne afrec.
tation In both Anybody who is weak enough IN
believe that because this publication assume.
greatness and asks high price for itself II must
necessarily be brilliant should be promptly unde
ceived. 1t Is not clever. Its prose Is DER.
fectly commonplace. without distinction. beauty
or originality; its verse s Of the poorest kind Of
Iabored emptiness. Its illustrations crazy
The periodical as a whole gives an impression Of
pompous weakness, and would seem to have been
prepared by the persons mentioned by English
writer as slack baked boys-en,bryo minor poets
and diners-out-who are turned out year afte,
year from oxford and let loose on a long-suherinr
London You know the sort Of young men I mean
with thin, huty voices and wishy washy limitations
Of the real poets and absurd pretensions to intel
Iectual smartness. Jowett used to wither them
by telling them that IL they not careful then
would end by writing a second-rate novel Which
many Of them do-ony shouldn't fiatter them "a
far as to call them second-rate."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

Oh world, Oh time, oh. ye gods and little hshss
They say at oxford. some OF the graduates DO thar
they can't bear Matthew Arnold Why? oh "a
are brought up to feel that way now You sce m
the first place. he couldn't write English; In tha
second place. he was poet; and then, finally \.
was a dreadful prig. you know"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

The late Francis II. Underwood. with wAos,
name. the founding OF The Atlantic" must Il
wavs be associated, finished novel shortly beic,
his death. This book, which Is to bear the tiuA
OF "Dr. Gray's Quest" is to be published soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

The English Omar Club. having learned that the
noet's tomb at Naishapur is neglected and falling
to decay. has petitioned the Shah Of Persia to
restore It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

Miss Rraddon's forthcoming novel is to be called
"con. ~ Fire" II is said to be intensely power.
full"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

The wife OF Representative Blair OF New-Hamp'
shire. is about to publish novel OF New-England
no The book is &c be entitled. "Lsbeth Wilson"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

The Song Life Of Sculptor Is the title OF 4
volume by Mr.. w. 9. Partridge which RooertA
Brothers are about to bring out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

The eminent London firm OF Smith. Elder co.
has been publishing some notes on amusing plumbers
made by customers in ordering books. One person
asked FOR a CODY OF the "Hawarden Horace" by thu
funny title OF Hard on Horace. Another called for
THE Crockit Minister by Stlcket; and third de-
maaded copy Of sheep that Pass in the Night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

The woman's Club OF Richmond. va mas
r,n,ed a series OF meetings at which Southern au-
,hors are {, read original papers and poems. MI.
Gordon McCabe gave some pleasant "reminiscences OF
Tennyson at last weeks meeting, and Miss Bay'oi.
au,bor Of CLAUDIA HYDE and ION Both SIDES
read The Innocent" clever sketch OF cnevans'
d'industre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

The author OF THE Leavenworth Case mas WIZ
ton a new novel OF mystery which she cans n'
lizard" II is to be published as serial IN mo
American Agriculturist"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

FROM DIoNYsIUs TO AGATiocIEs.
THE HISTORY OF SICILY. From the Earliest
ID G. L. Ii. H. Volume ". From the tyranny
OF Dlonysus 20 the Death oi Agathocle.s ,,r ~
god rror, Posthumous Mss. with Suppements
and Noes ny Arthur j. Evsns NJ IT, A., keePe H1 o.
mismatc Pate PIP. Nxvii, 81. Macmiiia"
Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02

Miss Rhoda Broughton. the novelist. VINO
books have lost something OF their early 'osSS
Is described in an Oxford letter as tine sn'ns
lady with the grlish figure who was drinking !"
upstairs"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-18
WAS cUsrER's SCOUT.
An Old-Time Plainsman Now q Law
yer of Pond Creek, o. T.

An Old-Time Plainsman Now a Law
yer of Pond Creek, o. T.
Among the many interesting charac-
tiers to be found in Oklahoma is Daniel
Doran, lawyer Of Pond Greek. His
friends call him Judge" Doran, prob
ably because he never was on the
bench. He is typical son of the
Emerald isle. and kissed the Barney
stone many, many years ago. says the
Kansas City Times. His hair is long
and bushy and curls around his head
in long, wavy curls His face is smooth
shaven. and Father Time has left sew
eral cobwebs about his eyes, which
have j keen, piercing glance, such as
one would naturally expect to find in
all old plat lsman. scout or tranper.
Judge" Doran drifted West when lie
was young man. He was with CHS
ter three years. having joined that Ia
mented Indian fighter after the Salt
Fork massacre of 1862. Like all men
who lived on the border in those days,
Doran. can tell stirring tales of adyen-
ture when so disposed, which is not
very often. One of these relates to
lid Bill" who is described by Doran
as remarkable shot. Bill was in
Junction City. Kan, one day, drunk
and ugly. John A. Anderson, a Presby-
terrain preacher. was holding services
in church, when Bill rode into the
sacred edifice. The preacher ordered
him to leave. and for reply Bill drew
a revolver and ordered Mr.. Anderson
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-18
CURIOSITY CAMPAIGNS
The Career Of an American Lady
Journalist In London.

The Career Of an American Lady
journalist In London.
London has been admirably COM
menting upon the Curiosity Cam
paigns," Of Miss Elizabeth L. Banks,
the clever American who has shown
our British cousins few new tricks
In journalism, although Of course, they
CLAIM. with their usual freshness"
thai Shey invented the methods which
she Is practicing.
It IL true that James Greenwood
years ago went to the workh0use as q
tramp, and gave his experiences Of q
night there. thus becoming celebrated
as The Amateur Casual"
But never did British girl journal
ist-not even in the new comedies
about women-flash upon the English
capital masquerading in cap and apron
as house parlor maid, or bargain in
the disguise of an helress with an arls-
tocratic chaperon. or flirt with a fiat
iron in the soapsuds laden atmosphere
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-18
THE NEW WOMAN.
Disasters Likely 70 Ensue le She
Comtlnues to Rival Man.

Disasters Likely t. Ensue &c She
Continues to Rival Man.
II the human race is to endure, and
II civilization is to advance, the rela-
tons between the sexes must not per-
manently be relations of rivalry. Men
and women were not made to struggle
with one another for the advantages Of
life, but mutually to mid one another
in reaping these advantages. That
sweet love-" Of which the poet speaks
is given as the reward of right rela.
tons between man aud woman; and,
where other guidance Is lacking, we
may profitatly ask whether any given
line Of conduct tends to the gaining or
the sacrificing Of that reward. II to
tho former. then it may safely be said
be right conduct; il to the latter,
wrong.
What it is clear that man has to do
in these later days Is TO frame to him
self higher and completer ideal Of
manhood than he has hitherto on the
whole entertained. and try to live up
to it. The awakened womanhood Of
the age-when allowance has been
made for all that is hysterical and NOR
bid and heartless in contemporary
feminine utterahces-summons him
most clearly and distinctly to walk
henceforth on higher levels in the
strength of a nobler self-control. Then
he has to recognize in the fullest sense
without particle of reservation, that
he has woman not a weaker shadow
Of himself. not reflection of his glory
nor minister to his pleasures, but q
divinely bestowed helpmeea, to whom
special powers and faculties have been
impaired for the Interpretation Of
truth and the identifying of life.
The ancient Germans, Tactitus tells
us, used to recognize a certain divine
power of intuition in their women. and
if they did it was probably not with
out cause. The phenomenon is not an
extinct one in our own day, and we
venture to say that it's frequency will
wax or wane according to the respect
paid not by man only. but by woman
herself. to all in her nature that is
most distinctive of womanhood. 1t is
Tar from certain that woman always
recognizes what her own best gifts are;
and there is. in our opinion, a specific
danger lest in her newborn zeal for a
masculine equipment of knowledge. SHE
relegate to an inferior place that ma
tive truth of perception which is of
more Importance, we may almost say,
than all formal knowledge.-Popular
Science Monthly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-18

to dance. The preacher vainly remon-
strated. 1t was dance or die and he
danced. A Mexican scout who could
throw u lasso with wonderful precision
was brought from house near by.
bill was still seated on his horse,
laughing in drunken glee at the preach
er. who was dancing for dear ife,"
says Doran in telling the story. The
Mexican crept UP to the door. He
paused. twirled the lasso above his
head, there was swish through the
air aud the loop fell over Bills head !;
1t dropped below his shoulders and the
Mexican gave it quick jerk. The rope
drew tight about Bills body; it pinned
his arms to his side. A strong pull un-
seated Bill. and we hauled him out Of
the church. You can imagine that the
preacher felt relieved. Services were
Immediately dismissed. 1t was a mar
row escape for Rev. Mr.. Anderson.
for Bill surely would have killed him
had he not complied with his COM
mands. We took Bill to the train and
kept him until he sobcred uD. Then he
went to Rev. Mr.. Anderson and apol.
ogized."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-18
- -
White Lady-Fin4ers.

A Boston cooking school receipt for
white lady-fingers is as follows; Beat
the whites Of four eggs to froth, add
half a level teaspoonful of cream of
tartar and beat until stiff; sift in grad
ually half a cupful of fine granulated
sugar and beat without reversing the
motion. Remove the beater and with
a wooden spoon fold in a little at
time half cupful Of pastry flour that
has been sifted four times, add half
teasponful Of any desired flavor, press
through a pastry bag and bake in the
small tins used for lady-fngers. Sift
powdered sugar lightly over the fin.
gers and bake slowly twenty minutes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-18

Of a sanitary laundry. or WELD the
broom of the crossing-sweeper, or sell
flowers at Piccadilly Circus, or con-
found the sellers Of pedigrccs by eN-
posing them-and all in the interest of
"the new Journalism until Miss
Banks popped upon the scene and took
all the honors.
Miss Banks has had the praise of
London. and some Of its criticism also.
The impecunious ladies willing to in
troduce an American young lady into
good London society for substantial
consideration. cannot think of Miss
Banks and the way in which she show
ed them up without a certain ominous
grating of the teeth and menacing con-
traction Of the eyebrows.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-18

Arrest of Decay In Deep-Sea Water.
Burial at sea is repellent to many
minds on account of the generally ac-
cepted idea that the body is invariably
mutilated by the deaizens of the deep.
Capt. Maury propounds reassuring
theory that puts an entirely new light
on the subject. After series Of spe-
cial Investigations he found that at Ger
tain depths decay is. practically ar
rested. aud he maintains that all corps
es which have been committed to the
deep in blue waters, with weights at
tached, are now standing on the bot
tom with their lineaments and features
as perfect as they were on the day
whereon their comrades cast them over
the ships side.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-18
A 9
Study :@::
* Scarlet.
By CONAN DOYLE.

"tt wuul.s be robbing you Of the cred
1t of the case If I was to presume to
help you" remarked 10y friend. You
are doing so we'll low that it would be
pity for any one to Interfere There
was world Of sarcasm IN his voice as
he spoke. If You will let ne know
how your investigations 90" he con-
tinued. II shall be happy to give you
any help l can. In The meantime. 1
should like to speak to the constable
who found the body. Can YOU give me
his nalc and address,"
I.estra,ie glanced III his notebook.
"John Rance re said. He is of duty
ley Court. Remington Park Gate
Holmes took lote If the address.
Come along. Doctor" he said: I'VE
shall so and look him up. I'll tell you
one thing which may help you in the
case" he continued. turning to the two
detectives. There has been murder
done. and the murderer was man.
He was more than six feet high, and
was in the prime Of life. had small feet
for his height. Wore coarse. square-toed
boots. and smoked a TrichinOpoly cigar.
He came here with his victim in four
wheeled cab. which was drawn by
horse with three old shoes and one new
one on his off fore leg. In all proba-
bility the murderer had a f1orid face.
and the finger nails of his right hand
were remarkably long. These are only
Il few indications, but they may assist
you"
Lestrade and Gregson glanced at
each other with IN incredulous smile.
If this man was murdered. how was
1t donc?" asked the former.
Poison" said Sherlock Holmes. curt
ly. and strobe OF. "One other thing.
Lestrade" he aided. turning round at
the door; :" 'Rache' is the German for
revenge. so don't lose your time look
ing for Miss Rachel"
With this Parrhian shot he walked
away. leaving the two rivals open
mouthed behind him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-18
Scared,

st. Peter-I can't decide about your
record till the typewriter comes.
Gaylord-Good heavens. Is it neces.
Sary for her to be sworn?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-18

Mamma-Oh. Frank! I've Just
heard that smallpox is about. What
ever would you do if baby caug' it,?
Frankly jove! Never thougi Of
that! Give me my hat. I'll go and get
yaccinated at once!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-18
The Home Life In.urance CO

OF New York have just issued the most az.
tractive policy, combining both protection and
Investment ever offered by any old line com.
pany. Cash surrenders, loaning feature, etc,
all absolutely guaranteed. Profitable agency
contracts can be secured. Write for particu-
lars to FRANK F. LOOMS, Manager North.
western Department, 5000 Pioneer Press
Building. St: Paul.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-18
Had for Cotton.

London. Oct. IA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Alexandria says that varying tempera-
ture, fogs and worms have somewhat
affected the cotton crop.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-18
Guilty Inspector.

Detroit. Oct. IL. = After being out
twenty-four hours the jury in the case
of School Inspector Lipphart, one Of
the four boodling members of the
board, returned a verdict of guilty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-18
The Reason Why.

Miss Passay must have f1n-de-
steele powder puff"
"Why sou
ut is evidently up to all the new
wrinkles
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-10-18
Deserved the Title.

Tagleigh-Why do they call her the
''divine" Patti?
Wagleigh-Great Scott. Look at her
age. Can she be anything but immor.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-10-05
To Be Taken with Salt.

Railroad building is: expect.
ed for this winter by both the
Duluth & Iron Range and Du.
luth, Missabe & Northern roads.
Two branches. one ten miles in
length and the other twenty
miles long, are to be built by
the former, as we'll as q line six
ty miles to the western Mesaba,
while the latter win connect
with some mines six miles from
the nearest point, The Duluth,
Mississippi River & Northern is
also getting the iron ana grad.
ing for nearly thirty miles o1
new road, part of which is fo1
the ore traffic."
We find the above IN the St.
Paul Dispatch from q Duluth
correspondent. Luckily salt is
cheap, and while some the state,
ments bear a semblance OF
truth, the article as a whole
should be taken with plenty o1
brine Ingredient.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-10-05
Old Folks Concert.

An Old Folks Concert under
the auspices of the M. E. church
choir. will furnish for Virginians
an evenings entertainment on
Tuesday evening g g. next. The
programsEwill consist of selec.
tions from the tunes our great
grandfather's sister-in.iaw used
to sing, while the participants
will be bedecked in costumes
representative of the style of a
century or more ago. The price
OF admission has been placed at
23 cents, and children Is cents
and the opera house should be a
full house or better on that
night.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-10-05
Met Tho Call,

On Monday the laborers EN-:
ployed by the Drake &. Stratton
company and the drill men EN-,
ployed bp the Oliver went out,
demanding an additional increase
in pay, Notwithstanding that on
that date a raise of about ten per
cent. in wages went into effect.
The local management of the
Drake & Stratton company advo.
Gated the closing of their sea.
sons work here, as all contracts
for '94 had been filled, but ad-
vices from the Pittsburg Office
were to accede to the demands
of the men, which was done, and
operations resumed Thursday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-10-05
Opening Dance at EveIeth.

The proposed opening dance
at Eveleth, by W. H. Shea, was
postponed from Tuesday even.
ing until tomorrow, Saturday
evening, in the new Bank build
ing. Mr.. Shea has arranged
for the Virginia String Band,
and everything has been done
looking to the comfort and &C..
commodation Of visitors. A cor
dial invitation is extended all to
attend and enjoy a pleasant
evening.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-10-05
Postponed.

The organization of the Re.
publican club at Eveleth was
postponed from Tuesday even
ing, October 2. until Saturday
evening, October 6, owing to the
inclemency Of the weather aud
the fearful condition of the
roads. Virginia will send q
rousing delegation to our neigh.
boring town to see that the boys
start right. The meeting will
be held at Anderson & Burke's
hall. =%
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1894-10-05
The Gogebic is just now the
enter of tho homestead craze.

The Gogebic is just now the
center of tho homestead craze,
Filings have been made on the
Brotherton, Anvil, Colby, Nor,
rie and other properties, On
lands owned by the Lake Super.
ior Ship Canal, Railway and
Iron company. 81; The sudden ap.
pearance of the fever finds it's
backing in q recent decision of
Judge Severns, of the U. S.
Court, refusing to grant IN in
junction restraining homestead.
ers from trespassing on Canal
company's lands. -:
The Iron Trade Review says
that "a significant sale of the
past week was one of Is, 600 tons
of ore of one of the best grades
OF Mesaba at fifteen cents ad.
vance over the figure at which
the bulk Of this mines ontpnt
was sold"
Winston Bros. on Saturday
finished their stripping contract
at the Norman, and closed work
on that property. This close
down throws a lumber of men
out of employment.
Geo. St. Clair has made the
owners of the Little American
gold mine q proposition for q
twenty year lease. =.
The Mountain Iron and Rath.
bun MINES will be lit by electric
ity.