davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-03-25

mate of his powers. the same is true, IN some
what different sense, Of the public The worid
has agreed that he is remarkable writer
but it has by means reached certainty upon
the point as to which of his works he should
be Judged by. That inner circle Of those VINO
claim to be thoroughly endued with his spirit the
circle to which Mr. Salt belongs, look forward
prophetically to the time when he Will be known
almost exclusively the author OF 'Ihe StorN
of My Heart" But he acknowledges that II Is
an anomalous state Of affairs when Jefferles
real and ultimate fame as a writer is based on
his later and more imaginative essays; while
his present commercial-literary reputation u
based on an antecedent. transitional. and dis
tinctly subordinate phase Of workmanship. 1t
is to the things which critics like Mr.. Salt do
not regard in the least that Jefferies owes his
present position as a classic Under such con-
ditons II is certainly hopeless to make an esti-
mate Of the genius of the author which VIII meet
with general approval But there Is MANIFEST
gain as time goes on. for those VINO Io1k at
the work Of JefferIes from the most thoughtlW'
or one may say spiritual side. All the cor
ccssions as TO comparatively worthless writ
ing only leave the best Of his WORK the pils"'r'
and more attractive. 1t is seen that the over
plus was due 20 necessity. but mat mere anu
here a genius has worked his very heart
into his thinking and 50 into his uttered thouehl
For years he battled apparently IN van aeai''S'
those fell giants, 'DlSeas' l'cSpdii ann "''.,' 80
md his nart must rot be judged by his WoTk az
n whole 1T poet-naturalst' 'saSS
Mr. Salt mot as naturalist merely' thd'
Jefferies attained 10 a true literary haS'r'Si.p,
and he will finally be judged as n writer pE the
work done during his last six years fiaihN.
then. II Is the individuality Of the man not MS
power Of observation, which remains 10 ne dp
nreciated in the future II he reNeals n nttpt'
thought i'm nature il is through himself Ana ne
hinseIf is as vet but imperfectly understood.
"IIe survives in booksellers catalogues. says
NJ cait "as the author Of The Gamekeeper at
Home that he may be known To future ages "s
Tho autbor of The Story of My Heart.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-25

,oxico,n, desire for publication even eMJ, ,a thew
seeing their written words IN prln' sal method
So,,n beon merely copied. The more ua, usuaa hy re-
hawever is to combine pleasure ana PtCn snn, some
neiynC nayment for stories eXtrscteu .ina. from
forhack nI,n,bers OF a magazine. sonetlii' ero few
10 "erv one they are addressing. Ihere aaios IN
aiitors Of eyperence who have not sonle had a
Toll in relation TO this subject one Vi aa accus-
voung poetlcal contributor to whom ne ~ two. his
;on,ed In aend an occasional guinea vi ~ com
mon and had a certain old world navoI. en-, the
a letter arrived in mourning enve41pe. ia been
father OF the poet returning cnech '"t all me ne
sent Tor tho last contribution pray ttll ny ny onr
wrote 'how much in all you have Sent h 10 toid mo
w., rd vii, repay you. His verses. ne tou M
noy, & n' I x~ants from old but little known authoIr1. I
IL is dead In another case clergE man ,rriter
vanced in vearS called to ask the name VI aners 10
,vho had contributed series OF strIh"t P ans NOT
cor,"ir neriodicaL The editor SAID IL "'s IT, no'
usual without permission. 10 ulSc,os ..a Iii gen-
.'I,tt II Is so important to me- rtoIeu e'nhter has
,lnr,,n Win great earnesness. MY dalSn.Ssi %
formed an acquaintance with a person o ,,nd n,er
,n No, anuroye: the influence he mas optal' Las 10
bcr 10 mainly owing his position III ioi,o.
,,d 81 70 her-n the world Of letters lie cia,l, ,ns
=" hso raners in your periodical among t thfin ,e
sorehovv | feel ne is deceivlng US II coulu ,,6 he
- I mink nv poor daughter 3 eyes "o, oo,.a bv
nnened and | have no means or uolns 81, ~ toke II
this personal application VEL s@S hot This nossl-
srn,, me said the editor. smi ling hat Lhts r,i
~ o, IN law of yours Is imDostor t0r ,rasa q,
cias I'm question were written pS lh.S, 1ow-
oro ~ doubt examples Of the DISADVANTAGES nIso
inr from ANONYMOUS publication; there arr az 80
NJ II ne for instance when somepohy say r, ~
others: as ,IJ I not write that article in The El"-
nban.ina Review did yOu? ana tnen TWO III min
after vour reply in the NEGATIVE ekpres earies,
ion that the article is the dulieSt anu vi
he has read for years.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-25
REiDY RESOERCE.

From Kate Fields Washington.
Professor Smile. who for twenty four years has
had charge OF the Government Department OF
Photography, is blessed with one OF those uncanny
Scotch wits that would make fortune in the
comic journal line. Speaking of the strange fond
ness of some men for hearing their own voices. MI
Smillie says: II once knew mana good man ne
was. too only he would lecture. He'd give up
anything to lecture He'd forfeit large salary for
n year at any time for the sake OF delivering half
"A dozen uncertain lectures.
"Well, one night his stereopticon man got some
thing I'm the lantern that didn't belong there The
slide represented some insigntcant creatures that
didn't have any connection with the subject Ihe
professor In the rapture of his lecture. failed TO
recognize them "A once, but turned and looked at
the sheet, pointing meanwhile with his long stan
These are the-tnesc are th-e-e-these are the
he began. In absent-minded hesitancy but the
stereopticon man had discovered that the pictures
not right. he pulled them out, while the
doctor, thankful for the mans thoughtfuness,
turned to the audience and filed I'm the space with
n few profound remarks. A new picture slid into
place. and with joyful tone the lecturer turned
about with his pointing rod. saying These are
then he looked thunderstruck. but only for an In
stant His self possession came TO his aid. ana IN
an i'm )ressye tone the lecturer pointed the rod d.
rcctly at the small insects which had somehow
appeared again. and announced: AND these are
some more OF the same Sort
New-York tribune., 1894-03-25
LITERARY Y NOTES.

Some heretofore unpublished fragments from '"e
college lectures Of Mr.. Lowell are now III 'ou'9
publication in THE Harvard CRIMSON 49,.
- hs some interesting paragraphs on the
..ud. -, ,,erature 'I believe" says Mr.. Ioweli III
those notes that the study OF imaginative h'erf
ture tends to sanity OF mind and to keep the 'a'-
han Common Sense. very useful monster !" ''.'
proper place from making himself king over US
Is the study Of orde-. proportion. arrangPi"0" y.
the highest and purest Reason II ueac"rs ',. .na
will and work"
The title of "A Yellow Aster. the most hot'oie
navel of the season in London. was sugseSteh ~
the author by the many attempts Of the horcuitnr-
New-York tribune., 1894-03-25

ISIS 10 dtill'Ht AiihN I
haps Impossible flower
q "blue rose" under an
other name.
Mrs. Canfyn Is an
Ir,shwOmIn Of Old fam
ilv. Her only literary
relatives. by the way.
are the De Veres. She
was educated entirely at
home. all her early years
being spent in the c1dh-
try. one Of her amuse-
ments was following the
hounds with her father.
When "A stepmother ap-
pearel upon the scene
the young woman left
home 10 study hospital
uurslnc and while en-
New-York tribune., 1894-03-25
SiRiSATE TlLKS lROTr HIMSELF AND OTHERS

From The Musical News.
Il drink beer Ike a German. smoke cigarettes
Ike a Spaniard. and lind myself none the worse.
| am nearly nfty years OF age. yet never feit my
hard steadler on the finger board than now. or
course | get very tired sometimes. | am tired now
for instance having played at five concerts this
week but a little soon puts me right again
Fortunately can sleep when travelling at night.
and II ia sleep which minlmses the fatigue more
than anything. | practice very little except when
studying new pieces. 1t Is curious how in that re-
spect artists differ Take piansts for instance.
Saint -Saens who played his own concerto at the
Philharmonic on the occasion Of his last visit here.
had rot practised for twelve months, having been
too much absorbed I'm composition yet how mag.
nifcently he played. with what dignity. ease ana
unerring technqucs, Mr.. Paderewski studies for
seven or eight hours daily. ~ To keep his fingers
lissome There lies the secret. ! believe my hand
is lissome because the bones are small, ana re-
hearsals end concerts almost enough practice
for me Now. large finger joints must require more
movement to keep them flexible. AZ said before.
never felt my hand more certain than now. For
nerIy | had always hours practice before play
ing in public. but | 10 not even need that
Answering the question TO his ideal vollnist.
Sarasate said: without hesitation. | reply Henri
Wienawsld. lie was equally perfect In all the styes
In ella sical. romantic. virtuoso music am proud
to belong this school of playing, the Latin school
the school which insists above all on the Violn De
ing made To sing We play without undue pressure
OF the bow the string with the violin heid IN
front not hugged by the left cheek nor scraped
by the beard with the head up and the wrist free,
and so the tone comes freely. naturally. easily
New-York tribune., 1894-03-25

rich Heinrich Jacobi A Study in the or,s'"s rso oa
German Realism" by Norman Wilde A. NJ ~ ~
second will be "Kants Inaugural DiSsc,'a,' -
no" including a translation of the dlSser 49, h
eether with an elaborate introduction ana "o ~,
Professor W j. Ec!of, of the nr reGuests for
inforroatjon concerning them should be aInI'mha
to the Department Of Phiiosop"S q"
New-York tribune., 1894-03-25
MS sHlMEFrL IGNORANCE

From The Chicago Tribune.
Don't ask me how enjoyed the evening"" ex-
claimed Miss Quickstep. angriy pulling of her
gloves with tears OF modification in her eyes. III
never go to a reception with Mr. Peduncle again.
mamma Never. His handshake is six months be-
hind the IL shiOn.''
New-York tribune., 1894-03-25
TIE HOSr or cONrRIBrrORS.


From The Illustrated London News.
The number Of wouldbe contributors who send
stories TO periodicals they have written
would be incredible to the outside world II Is not
always done for gain. Strange as IL may seem. the
New-York tribune., 1894-03-25

Leave ne here those looks Of yours!
Flush Of cheek and fash ~ eye;
Your lips' smile and their deep dye;
CLEAN Of the white teeth within.
piinplc ~ the cloven chin:
All the sunshine that you wear
In the summer oi your hair.
All the morning Of your face:
ali your figures wlding grace
Fmtter Of your footsteps flight
/ own all and that glad heart
] must claim ere you depart
Co yet 60 not unconsolel,
Some time. after you are old
You shall come. and Will take
From your brow the sullcn ache.
From your eyes the twilight gaze
From vour feet their palsy pace
And the wrinkles from your face.
OF o, yoGr yoH head SS YOUR %T worm frames sooo
And that wtherei smile within
own all ana that sad heart
i will claim ere you depart
/ Race, and both q,,c are mine
Nine to grant. buf not in fee:
Both again revert to
From each that lives. that may give
Unto each that yet shall live.
Friedrich Spiclhagen the German author. cec-
brated the sxty-ifth anniversary OF his birth on
FeLruar, a. In answer to the request Of the editor
Of a weil-known German paper. the novelist wrote
the following auobiographical letter: "On the 2iih
of the month shall enter my sixty-siXth year, it
4 live 81 is probable that shall live to see the
day because although I have not had perfect
health have not felt any Of the real burdens OF
age-I suppos, on account of the good consequences
Of the fine Pomcranlan and Rdgen air which
brca he'd rs "A boy and young man. and the fact
that have always been passionate pedestrian.
rider skater sailor and hunter. In the face or
this great love OF physical exercise and life in the
open air. II is always marvel to me that became
an author-and an author who has written a great
deal,
"'ro think and write must have been the ruling
passion (he the English phrase) Of my sou.
Would otherwise have wandered as student inn
patiently from one science TO the other and then
tried various other things-for "a couple OF weeks
even I was an actor-only to ind satisfaction in
but what intended for df de facto. at least
vlrualiteD? | aided In reaching this conclu-
sion by the success OF 'Problematischen Naturen
cProblcmatc Characters). because those books
which preceded this the novels. Clara We're ON
the Green etc. wrote only for the happy few.
as the Vicar OF Wakefield says"
A book Socialism by Professor Richard T.
Ely. Is coming from the press OF r. Y. Crowell x
co.
The finest copy in existence OF the first folio
ShakespeGre, l6e3. Is owned by the Baroness Bur-
dett-Coutts Very few copies Of this edition have
come down 10 us In perfect condition.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-25

TIE ERONTES IN IRELAND OR. Its
STRANGER THAN FICTION By Dr. N"hann
Wright i. ApplctOn 4 20.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-25
Ill

| am Race, and both are mine
Mortal Age and Youth divine.
Mine 10 grant, huf not In fee.
Both again revert To me
From each tha; lives. that may give
INTO each that vet shall live.
The herald., 1894-09-05
NINE INDICTMENTS.

The Federal Grand Jury at Work-The
Lawn sprinkler Case.
The United States grand jury made q
partial report yesterday, returning nine
indictments.
When the documents were handed to
Judge Ross he fixed the bonds in seven
OF them at $4,000 each, in one at $1,000,
and the remaining one at $500.
One OF the $4,000 men proved to be w.
]. Cornell, the Ell Cajon baby farmer,
accused of using the mails for fraudu-
lent purposes. He is already in Jail.
This is the case in which g. Harper
Thompson OF Denver laid trap for
Cornell and landed him behind the
bars.
A Chinaman named Ah Sam is also
one of the indicted men, the charge
against him being that he used can
celed stamp on letter he sent through
the mails. He also is in Jail.
Arrests in the other cases had not
been made ct a late hour Yesterday
afternoon ana Information as to who
had been indicted was withheld from
reporters.
In the United States circuit court the
case of Daniel G. Wilgus va. Eugene
Germsin ct al. was finally concluded
yesterday afternoon. The plaintiff in
the case sued the defendants for dam
ages for infringing on his patenta for a
lawn sprinkler. The jury was out for
the greater part OF the afternoon, and at
4: so O'Clock agreed upon verdict for
the defendants.
The herald., 1894-09-05
ABSOLUTELY Z PURE
inclusive, eighth to Hewitt or Spring

inclusive, eighth to Hewitt or Spring
street.
Hewitt Observation-Disclosures to eighth
inclusive, except sevsnth. Seventh to
Ninth street, Spring street or Amelia
street.
Amelia street-Kindergarte to sev-
enth inclusive. Eighth to Sand street.
Ann Acknowledgements to seventh
inclusive.
New Macy street-Kindergarten to
third inclusive. Higher grades to Ann
street or Amelia street.
Macy street-First to fifth inclusive.
Cornwell street kindergarten to
fourth inclusive.
Breed street-Kindergarten to eighth
inclusive. except B4.
East First street school-First to fifth
inclusive.
The herald., 1894-09-05
HUNTINGToN's VIEWS.

He Develops Generous Feeling of
sympathy.
Mr.. A. B. Hotchkiss has received the
following letter from Mr.. G. P. Hunting
ton, doubtless inspired by the harsh
attitude taken against the strikers by
Superintendent Fillmore, and which he
at the time reproved. We give the let
ter in full:
23 BROAD ST.. New York, Aug. 81.
A. B. Hotchkiss, Esq, Los Angeles. CAL:
DEAR SIR Yours of the 1lth, with
newspaper clipping, is received.
have read the newspaper article, and
very likely many things said there it
would be we'll to enact into lawe, but
do not like too much legislation to regu-
late the employees. They make great
mistakes. l think the last strike
was very grievous one, but l cannot
believe that the railroad employees as q
rule did 30 much harm as the lawless
element that is always waiting for an
opportunity to do some wicked thing.
believe no one knows the evil and incou-
venience brought about by the late strike
more than our late employees. That is.
they know they made great mistake,
and will profit by it hereafter. Ialways
like to pay good wages, and pay prompt
ly, and to have harmony, and l think
harmony and justics between the en-
ployer and the employees can only be
brought about by fair treatment and
good feeling between them, for no one is
independent OF his fellows, and all must
yield something. What is needed is
more sympathy and intercourse between
all the different classes of the com
munity. l feel very sorry for the men
who went out. and then endesvored to
cripple the railroad companies; for l
think most OF them did not stop to con-
slider that they we're doing not only a
great wrong to those who had employed
them but to themselves and to the COM
munity generally; and. as l have said
before, think they will profit by this,
and that by the right treatment all
around much good will be the outcome
of the late disturbance.
Yours truly, Q. P. HUNTINGTON.
The herald., 1894-09-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOIIENRFcK

Mrs @ Mudgett, Lynch, Dyer, New
YORK; Mrs L M Huribut, Newark, N ]; ] Loe-
bsl, Baldemann, K q Bonestell, Walsh,
q L Doyehert, San francisco: NJ Van Gelder,
sacramento; A Young, Wilmington; Or We'll
d0ni San Pedro; Mr. ana MIS- 8 Gugge nheim
Finney. Ventura; Hereford Tucson; S
Forsythe, santa Monica; w Weldf, W
Buckley, San Pedro; Mr. and Ars Z Cullen.
Austin, Tex; Miss Watkins, W Bradford. River
SHE; Mrs M G Curtis, G Curtis, Redlands; Mr.
aud Mis- Falco. Arizona: o Maxon, ohio; M
Heymann, Deming, N M; Mr. ana Mrs W p
Keht, Quincy, III; A H Christie, Milwaukee, o
N Langdon. San Gabriel.
The herald., 1894-09-05
COURT NOTES.

Light Business in tho superior Courts.
Items Picked Up.
Yesterday Judge York. in department
three OF the superior court, gave judg.
ment for plaintiff in the foreclosure suit
of Bassett VS.. Dobbins for $l2O1.l9.
Aran Miller, charged with murder,
pleaded not guilty in department one,
and his trial was set for October 4th.
In the case of Tyler We. Tyler, in de-
psrtment one, the court granted permis.
sion to plaintiff to dismiss the case upon
payment of 500 attorneys fees.
A decree of divorce waB granted bv
Judge Van Dyke yesterday to Mary B.
Enos on statutory grounds. 1t was a
default case.
The herald., 1894-09-05
GRAND PREMIUM. : EVERY

IA subscriber to THE HERALD is entitled to
the grand premium, Glimpses OF America, sc'
cording to the terms on the coupon on the
hfth page. Glimpses of America is one OF the
finest books ever issued in the world. 1t con-
tains $50 pictures of all the beautiful scenery
in America-every one an art gen. Thousands
of copies have already been sent out by The
HxKALD, and all are pleased with the work IL
is practically $40 gift for every subscriber.
The herald., 1894-09-05
SATURDAY. Exours,on co San Diego.

Saturday Excursion Co San Diego.
A ride OF go miles by the sea, via the
Surf line. One fare for the round trip
on Saturday. tickets good returning
Tuesday. Saturday upseial train leaves
La Grsnde station at 45 a. m.; after.
noon train at 2:3O,
The herald., 1894-09-05
Haksr's Millinery.

School vacation is over, and school
hats are in demand. Special sale OF
children's school hats for three days
only, commencing today. Largest vari-
ETY. and lowest prices at Hsker's. 257
South Spring, corner Third street, oppo-
eite Stimson block.
The herald., 1894-09-05
Tha nIodern IseautY

Thrivee on good food and sunshine, with
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. II her system
needs the cleansing action OF laxative
remedy, che uses the gentle and pleasant
liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs.
The herald., 1894-09-05
7rwo FAMOUS PAPERs.-EvERY

1 subscriber TO TIE HERALD is entitled. py
sending 65 cents to this Office, to copy OF
either the New York weekly World or New
Yosk weekiy Tribune for one year. They are
rsspecsavely the leading Dem mocrstic and Re-
pubaicsn papers of the country. For fraction
over cents per month, If you are subscriber
you can get q first class eastern paper. cover
ing the whole range Of political and misceila'
uaaun ueWH.
The herald., 1894-09-05

Pimples, blackheads, moths, freckles and all
blemishes of the skin can be cured by using
Mme Marrias face preparations Mrs. Chad
wick. 142 s. Main street, rooms II and ~.
The herald., 1894-09-05
wnrn,,,. K,mbsr,ev.

1853 N, Main, opposite old court house. Specs
and eyeglasses a specially. Fine watch and
jewelry repairing. Also diamonds and fine
jewelry at lowest figures. Wagner, the old re-
liable ieve,er
The herald., 1894-09-05
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-
looms; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs.
Ofice and brewery, Ala Also street; tele-
phone 9l.
The herald., 1894-09-05
Ie IL n Fact

That the most skillful artisans can produce the
finest goods. Old Dominion Cigarettes are
fsctu1ers in the world, and knife coupon Is
enclosed in each package.
The herald., 1894-09-05
ADVERTISEMENTS

O'THx herald is unequaled as an adve rtis
,nx medium for wants. for sale. business
ehances, personals and all notices OF that de-
,araption Rates are very reesenhbie-o cents
per line of 9 words. each insertion. with lower
fasss for longer rsriods. These advertisements
are published on the sixth page daily. Quick
results are always obtained.
The herald., 1894-09-05
A Modern Millinery Stere.
Hoffman Il Co, $40 S. Spring st.
Purslra Family AFFAIR.

One dozen pint jars in a box, SOC per dozen.
One dozen quart jars in a box, SOC per dozeu.
One dozen nsn-galiou jars in box Soc per
dozen. Teas at zoe, 25c. 3Oc, 35c, 40c aud soc
per pound. Our new crop soc teas equals Others
75c, at 15c, zoe, 25c. 30c and 35c per pound.
Our Mochs and Java Blend makes per feet
cup OF coffee. Perhaps you don't know we sell
crocksry, chlnRware, glassware and tinware
35c less on each dollar than others do Great
American Importing Tea Company, 135 N
Main st., and 351 t. Spring st., Los Angeles
Those who come to our stores buy cheaper than
those who stay away.
The herald., 1894-09-05

Fancy Northern PIums, Bartlett Penrs-
Largest and best assortment. Fruits and
vegetables at lowest prices. Althouss Bros,
1o5 West First street; telephone 1913.
The herald., 1894-09-05
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ALL THE NEWs.-THE LOS AN.

ALL THE NEWS.-THE LOS AN
"A geles HERALD receives the full report of
the Associated Press. All the telegrsphic news
of the world appears in its columns "A hours
ahead of the time the San Francisco dailies
reach Southern California, even when block.
sdes do not interfere with their arrival. All
local news is also fully given. TAE HERALD is
published every day In the year, and is served
bv carriers in this city and most towns for 80
cents per month.
The herald., 1894-09-05
stop Paving Rent bv Building

Through the Savings Fund and Building So
ciety of Los Angeles Monthly payments.
Twelfth annual series now open. E. H. Grasett,
secretary, room 103 Wilson block, First and
Spring.
The herald., 1894-09-05

$50 envelopes. soc: lSr m writing paper, Csc.
Langstsdter, 214 W. ,cond. HoilenbecE hotel.
The herald., 1894-09-05
Look at the res ponsible firms and horsemen

Look at the res ponslDie hrms and horsemen:
G. A. Durfee, Walter Maben, D. R. Dwyer,
Wells, Fargo & Co., Cudahy Packing Co., Ma
tonsl Ice Co., Los Angeles Fishing Co., Tufts
Lyons Arms Co., Maier Zobeleins brewery,
simon Maier and 10000 others. ALI use and
recommend De Jsrnatts Texas Horse Lini-
ment Try it; it In the best
The herald., 1894-09-05
| Chsapsst

Finest Variety and Cheapest
Place in town for fish, game, oysters, rarebits,
quail now in season, etc. Fred Haniman's,
Mott Market.
The herald., 1894-09-05
JoTTINGS.

Carpet Cleaning Mt Blosssr's.
Satisfaction, promptness, reasonable; 454-56
s. Broadway. Telephone 427.
The herald., 1894-09-05

DR.. ID. +. Diffenb scher, Dsntis
No. 1l91z G. epringst., rooms and 5.
The herald., 1894-09-05

Neitzke & speck, funeral directors and en-
balmers, 256 South Main street. Tel. l349
The herald., 1894-09-05
Einsxt Varsity n,

Wedding Notes, Cards, Etc.
Written by Hall. 139 N. Spring st. 8 dozen
cards mailed for Soc; $50 Xxx envelopes. 25c.