davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
NEw-YoRK DAI1Y TRIBUNE SUNDAY OCTOBER ., 1896
volume might seem to deny him. moreover 30 "'aen
as a lyrist's wreath. He introduces a SONG ~.
Ia,,h In the third book with the declaration that

volume might seem to deny him. moreover. 30 much
as n Wrists wreath He introduces a song iol
Judith. in the third book with the declaration tnat
Like a mist
The music drifted from the svery strings.
This is too high praise. The stanzas that foiiow'
beginning, "The small green grapes In heavy Gus
t.rs grew" contain no music at all. But this must
not be taken as an Illustration Of Mr.. Adrich IN MS
lyric moments. He has been melodious 100 many
times for this one failure be reckoned against
him.
The failure Of judith and Hoofernes as
whole Is not to be regarded with so much urbanity'
There Is something suspicious In Its faccdity. Inc
tepid narrative provokes a surmise that MI A'o'
rich with all his Imagination. Is nevertheless I'M
able to see the full glory Of his theme That Is
forlorn thought to have, about a poet IL may oe
fairer however to dismiss It In favor OF the eA-
pla nation offered above. that Mr. Alden Is out oi
his element in this work. and therefore not ent'rey
TO blame 1t is the easier accep. this inferpreta
ton of his impotence az the singer OF judith lame
Inasmuch as he has imbcdded In this booK se'era'
Messages which recall descriptive art In It's most
attractive phase. lie does nothing to make ms
drama dramatic but lie provides beautitui pct
urc when he tells Judith I'm her tower ana OF her
angelic ,sitant II Mr. Aldrich could reproduce
passions emotions as we'll as he reproduces ap'
pearances in this fragment. he might make mas
terpiece of his Judith and Holofernes,' suppos'nH
he were to rewrte II some day only IL IL u NC
hoped that he will attempt nothing OF the sort.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
LITERARY NOTES.

NIrs Robocca Harding Davis writes so little now
odavs that the younger generation may be excused
for forgetting that the mother or the au'ho' Vi
"prjncess AlIne" is a novelist herself. Her gloomy
story Life In the Iron Mills Is much stronger
piece of work than Mrs. Burnetts Lass o Lo"
rie" but the former has gone into the hhoo VI
things neglected while the latter has won its WI!
into new editions Both stories. II must DC adi''eu'
are somewhat hysterical I'm tone.
Mrs. Davis has lately written a new mover "'''.
the Harpers bringing out under the ute VI
Frances Waldeiux." There Is n good deal OF IN
tcnsity in the story. in which mother VINO mas
spent years of slavish devotion upon her only son
secs him bogu!led into marriage by an adventures
"clarssa FurIosa" w f. Norrlss new novel,
has for Its heroine fair woman VINO ~
anger at her husband leaves him and mas interest
and Occupation In various reformatory fads Oh 'ne
porlod Her life without her lord ia. as Mr. Norris
noiuts ont far from pleasant Of its irritating
Incidents being described with much humor anu
agreeable cynicism The author evidently doesh
approyc Of the New Woman.
Mr. Whistler IL TO bring out new edition OF
..Thc Gentle Art Of Making Enemies" II Will be
M mere reprint Of the first and now famous publ
cation but "A considerably enlarged collection OF
his lnmitable wtiicsms. The book has been CITY,
Icscd. of course. and especially by those "hosc
scalps tho author so gleefully has captured pu'
the cries Of those who have fet the stinB VI thr
"ButterHy" will never diminish the erect OF ms
incurslons among 'thc serious ones Of this earth
The book Is one OF the wttiest OF the century,
and that It's wit is genuine Is proved by the fact
that II H. fresh now "a when 1t was frst Drought
To light Take the retort upon Oscar. when he
had followed q bright saying Of Whstler's with
the observation that he wished ne could call II his
own. You Will my boy. you WILL replied the
panter and there is laugh In this yet. The
retort In the matter OF "Balaam's ass is entrahc-
ing Whistler had compared some one TO tine
first great critic who had opened his mouth 20
out tha, the ass was right" Re-euter Whistler
with the reminder that III Is the only case on
record" and the age OF miracles is past. The
new edition OF THE Gentle Art" will be "A boon
Before the end of this month at the latest, IN
November the first OF Mr.. iienley's twelve volumes
Il Byron will be published. II Is good 10 see that 1t
WILL appear AZ "A reasonable price and is not 10 be
launched solely In one Of those cooperating editions
which "connoisseurs" alone may possess. They
will b.. provided with siN-gunca edition. OF course.
and much may IL profit them. but the public Is 10
bc blessed with a set OF convenient and wcll-made
octayos at less than s. each This * the more TO be
enprov.d since n l. urqueslonably true. az Mr..
Henley declares. tina, the time is ripe for the
leccs will supply corrective 10 much OF the feeble
ncss that * affecting contemporary literature. He
was always tonic, even In the days when simple
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

THE LETTERS OF VICTOR n, 90 80 orTUJIE@RS @
FAMILY. TO SAINTE-BEUNE AND % u EnS. Ii
Edited by Paul Meurice. Octavo; pp' sG po'
ton and New-York; HouShton Mi'hNh w.
Between the apocalyptc Hugo OF MT SWIM
burnes hysterical laudaton and the pinchDecA
figure which his so-caled realistic critics nave
made out of the famous French noVenst anu
poet. there stands an individuality which Is
harder to grasp than either of the two ihVeh-
tlons because it is more complex, out one ~
which the sane student is bound to De loyal
This individuality contains some OF the great
qualities to which the eulogsts are constantly
referring some Of the pett, elements when en-
rage the opposition. The thing that Is really
most interesting. and most characteristic apoul
Victor Hugo is way in which he conoihed
the great and the little. the way In which 10
this day he puzzles the reader through ms con-
tradictions of himself. Thus we feel that ne is
not wholly wrong when he writes to Salh'e-
Beuve as follows: You have always 'housh'
me ruled by my head. whereas am guioeo Wy
nv heart To love- and to need love ana friehd-
ship apply these two words as you ike, is 'he
principle of my existence, whether in JOY OF
grief before the world or In private, heart-Whoe
or not" To throw this out of court entlreN
might seem cynical To say that 1t was just
Hugo's talk might seem unsympa'hetc' fet II
is impossible to keep these scepticai tnoush's
st n distance. They are present throughout
study of his works and in q perusal or MS cor
respondence they follow the reader down every
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
Solvent femme varie.
Bien fol qui sly fie"
value these two relics highly"

No doubt the relies" were treasures to pos
sess; but what flood OF light the confessed
vandalism lets In upon the last instincts OF the
man. 1t Is inconceivable that any one Of abso-
Iutely pussant and refined genius could have
done such thing. 1t is the deed Of a man with
a tinge of vugarity in his soul. tinge Of intel
lectual dishonesty. Hugo deceived himself
to his gifts. After that 1t was not so difficult
as II might seem to deceive the French people.
which, for all its sagacity. Is terribly prone to
take q man at his own valuation Hugo set his
value high. and his has been one OF the splendid
regulations of his country. There Is no likeli-
hood Of its waning, either. because 1t has been
based upon good qualities, well upon
others of merely specous character But 1t is
impossible to feel that his was a 1awless in
spiration that his was nature genuine through
and through He recalls the poseur too often.
He writes to one friend: THE theatre Is a kind
OF temple humanity Is sort Of religion. Medi-
tate on this Pavie: 1t Is a piece of great impiety
or great pety: believe l am accomplishing a
mission" There Is nobility In the lines But
when in another letter to the same correspondent:
he describes the kind of theatre he would like
to manage himself it turns out that 1t would
be a private luxury, far removed from "hu-
manity." Il shall only write the plays" he
perhaps go off and write them on the Lake of
Como or the banks Of the Rhine, or In your
house" 1t is a charming idea but where does
humanity come In? Through the gates Of my
imagination" Hugo promptly responds. and
there we get the justification of his renown
He never felt the cry Of humanity In his very
soul. as Balzac for example. felt II. He never
touched life as the younger Dumas touched IT,
He never meant, We believe, with half as much
intensity he should have meant them. since
he used them at all, the protestations OF love
and affection by which mis- correspondence Is
rendered positively saccharine. But In the world
Of Imagination he moved with supreme assur-
ance. Call him sentimental. s he undoubtedly
was TO the point Of sickness. Call him arti-
fetal. conceited colossally conceited He cannot
escape the charge. Bat say tha; he is one of the
great imaginations OF French literature and
you have done him the baldest justice Les
Miserables'' is damp with the moisture OF arti-
ncial tears. "Quatre-vingt-Treize is melo.
drama of the most unblushing description but
both books have an immense fur OF creative
fire behind them. With them. as with the
poems and the other novels. there is a richness
OF color. fulness Of atmosphere. q blaze and
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

tons aped his shirt collars and made believe they
had passions. There will naturally be some OF the
sa me rubbish talked when Mr.. lienleys new edition.
the first OF any consequence to be printed in years.
has begun to have It's effect Byron revival In
Joudon while the minor poet and the minor proser
are running about. is inconceivable without GER
tain amount OF nonsense i'm its train. But there Is
"A wide audience Of the most serious character wait
ing for Byron. and the poems and letters the dia-
ries and speeches will be awaited with the deepest
interest, They are familiar now, yet they will take
, new lease OF hfe under Mr. IIenleys sagacious
cdItorship
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

The subscription to Rudyard Kipng's new book
OF ballads The Seven Seas Is said to have al"
ready reached 2OOCO copies I'm England Mr.. Kip
ling IL one Of the few modern authors who have
won both fortune and fame-fame. not notoricy
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

Mr. IIowclls has been busy of late. and the fiar-
pcr publications are to profit by his industry. His
povciette IA Pair Of Patient Lovers" ~ TO appear
I'm the Magazine" while his novel. Ragged Lady"
Will run through the 'Bazar' In the latter half Of
~, His personal recollections OF Dr. Oliver Wen
dell Holmes to be published In the December
number OF the magazine
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
VICTOR HUGO.
THE CORRESPONDENCE OF A RHETORI-
CLAN.

THE LETTERS OF VICTOR HUGO ory,upS r0 rpt?
FAMILY TO SAINTE-BEUNE AND % hr Ii
Edited by Paul Meurice. Octave PIP. s',. po'-
ton and New-York: HOughton Mmih x W
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

william Morris will be the subject OF a sump usus
volume to be published this season II Will he an
elaborate survey OF his work as IAN Industrial and
decorative artist. preserver (as distinguished from
'rcstorer) Of ancient monuments. and general
worker In the aesthetic movement Of the day"
The book has been written by Mr.. Aymer Valance
a weli-known disciple Of Morris. and will be abun-
dainty illustrated. some OF the plates being fac
SMILES OF drawings by the artist himself. COM
pletc photography including the works printed at
the Kelmscott Press Will be given in the volume
Arizona republican., 1896-07-21

has been, the talk, admiration and at traction of thousands and thousands of refined visitors from the many states of our Union, as we'll as Canada and Europe during the past winter very flying the old adage, 'That you can drive a stone upward for moment into the air, but it is true that all stones will forever fall; and whatever instances can be quoted of unpunished theft, or of deception,-or lie that's worse-which somebody credited, jus tice must prevail, and it is the privi- lege of truth and worth to make itself known, trusted and believed" Each lot is 50x132 feet. Kindly send this pa per to some deserving friend. Thou sands and thousands will not only appreciate, but avail them selves of what you may, with an inborn carelessness, overlook. Lots within five minutes walk of court house. Address J. A. Kilroy, Room 313 Fleming block, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-21

STOP AT THE WILLIAMS ROUsE, MARI O copa, while waiting for tie train. Good accommodations and excellent table.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-21

TT s. Governrent lands and information ill U. detail governing the same. Golden op- portunities to secure 320 acres or less of the finest lands in the world two crops each year) at a cost not to exceed s15 per acres with per petual water rights. This can last but few months at most when prices will advance over those at the present time asked by canal com panies which is s20 per acre.
 ADDRESS
 J. A. KILROY.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-21

OO0CITY LOTS, 50x13711 feet, five minutes CUU walk from court house, no street car required. First-cass streets and avenues Every lot elegantly situated and perfect, no ravines or broken lands, and each covered with a luxuriapt growth of alfalfa, (meadow) are now in our hands st prices that simply defy competition and can never be duplicated in Phoenix, viz: At, from s60 to s10O each on the installment plan, monthly payments of $1O each. We address ourselves particularly to people paying rent, exhorbitant rents, for poor accommodations both in houses and rooms, every dollar of which is that of a practical waste when paid by the permanent settler. Lhls oher m ado cannot last last long Hence, to the AND SEE US, you are now wasting from SIP to s2O per month in rent, buy family tent and live on your own property until you decide later on to build or sell your lot at big ad- vance, thus saving not only money. but owning lovely home for what, otherwise would go to landlord. This information isan ''angeTs visit' to the saving wife and pointer to the indus. trious young man and lady working for & monthly wage. Send this paper to your east ern friends. It's good thing.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-21

VIVIAN rED-Prompt and faithful gentleman
 w or lady to travel for reliable established house in Arizona. Salary s7s0, payable sl5 week. ly and expenses. Situation permanent. Re. ferences. Enclose selt-Rddressed stamped en- velope. H. E. Hess, Pres, 356 Dearborn St.,
Arizona republican., 1896-07-21

nR.D D. M. PURMAN-Offce Cor Adams anc D Center Sts. Office hours g to 10 &. m and 10 and 7to p. m. Diseases of women Nlgnt calls left at DeWitts hack stand will receive prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-21
Popular " ants.

VEIANrED TO RENT-A farm of 50 to 100
 w acres in the Salt River valley; must be f need, have house and water for irrigation possession wanted by October l. Address R. c. Yates, 651, Sth avenue, Washington. D. G.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-21

nR: T. F. CHILDs-Physician and Surgeon
 R Present location, 145 South Second Ave. omce hours, ID to l2 B. m. 2 to and to D. m All diseases treated scientifically. Diagnosis specially. Prompt attention to night calls.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-21

nR. VIM. DUFFIELD- Graduate of the Uni. D verslty ot Pennsylvania. General practice. Special methods and apparatus for diseases of throat and lungs. Pneumatic differentiation. steam creosote, etc etc. Office and residence, 28 8. Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1896-07-21

nR. ANCIL MARTIN, diseases of eye, ear R nose and throat and general surgery
Arizona republican., 1896-07-21

XNANTED-To borrow $500 on req property w worth s4t00. Apply at rooms 317- BIS, Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-21

MRs. M. E. sPooNER, proprletress of the IHl Hayden Hotel has most delightful home for ladies stopping in Tempe as well as gentlemen. The only ladies hotel inTempe.
Morris tribune., 1896-01-15
Will Any Foreign Relief Society
Be Allowed to Distrib@
ute Aid.
Such. Is the Edict That Comes
From the Legation at
~ Washington. 4,
Sir Philip Currie Telegraphs Of
the Formation of Local Re
lief Societies.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The, Turkish
legation has given out the following Of
fetal communication:
1.-The imperial government will not
permit any distribution among his sub
jects, in his own territory by any for
eign society or individuals, however re-
spectacle the same may be (as for
instance the Red Cross society,", of
money collected abroad. Such interfer-
ence no independent government has
ever allowed, especially when the
collections are made on the strength of
speeches delivered in public meetings by
irreconcilable foes of the Turkish race
and religion and on the basis of false
accusations that Turkey repudiates.
Besides, the sublime porte is mindful
of the true interests of its subjects, and,
distinguishing between the real state of
things and the calumnies and the wild
exaggeration of interested or fanatical
parties, will, as it has done heretofore
under its own legitimate control, allevi-
ate the wants of all Turkish subjects
living in certain provinces, irrespective
of creed or race.
Morris tribune., 1896-01-15
SOUND OF icANNoNADING.
War News in; a Shape That Cannot Be
- 3''ss:'t !. Denied.

War News IN q Shape That Cannot BE
- ''''sts.'t = Denied.
HAVANA, Jan. 15.-Exciting news
from the front was received about noon
in shape which prevented It's accuracy
from being denied. The sound of con-
tinued artillery firing was heard south
of Rincon, not far from Bejucal. 1t is
believed that an important engagement
is taking place and further information
is anxiously expected.
Confirmation has been received of the
report that the insurgent leaders Rabi,
Jose Maceo, Chongo Rivero and others,
at the head of strong forces of insur-
gents from the province of Puerto Prin-
cipe, believed to be much better armed
than any previous forces and to have
been reinforced by flibustering expe-
ditions containing numbers of Amer
icans are moving eastward, apparently
with the intention of reinforcing the
insurgents now operating in the neigh
borhood of Havana.
Morris tribune., 1896-01-15
POLITICAL NEWS.

Hon. J. B. Foraker has been elected
senator from Ohio
Lloyd Loundes, the first Republican
governor of Maryland, has been inaug-
urated.
The Kentucky senatorial fight is
much mixed, and there may be no
election
William Mckinley is now D private
citizen, and Asa S. Bushnell is governor
of Ohio.
Governor Clark of Arkansas has an
nonnced his candidacy for the seat held
by Senator Jones.
The chairman of the Republican state
committee of Alabama thinks Reed will
secure the delegation from that state.
+ The Louisiana Populist convention
refused to endorse the Republican cam
didates and nominated A. r. Booth of
New Orleans for governor.
( J..C. S. Blackburn has been nomi-
mated by Democrats for Senator from
Kentucky. The death of a Democratic
member gives the Republicans a ma
jority of one.
Morris tribune., 1896-01-15
FOREIGN NEWS.

Canada is willing to arbitrate Behring
sea matters in dispute.
Spain, it is said, recently offered ftc
sell Cuba ia Great Britain. ~
Dr. Jameson has been removed as adj
minstrator of Mashonaland.
The queen Of Korea, reported mur-
dered, is said to be still alive.
A German warship has arrived at
Lorenzo Marquee, Delagoa Bay,
Dr.. Jameson, it is reported, will be
turned over to the British authorities
for trial s.
London speculators, it is reported,
brought about the difficulty in the
Transvaal
A Vienna scientist has discovered a
light with which hidden objects may
be photographed.
The Cubans are operating within five
miles of Havana and Campos is said to
be very much agitated.
| Emperor William will not recognize
the suzerainty of England over the
South African republic. -,
1t is now said that the invaders of
Venezuela are not English, but are
ReJas PauPs revolutionists.
General Campos. resigned his COM
mand in Cuba, but the government re-
fused to accept his resignation.
The American cruisers at Alexan-
dretta have gone to Smyrna to protect
the missionaries in that section.
News has been received at Rome that
the Italians in Abyssinia have defeated
Emperor Menelik's forces at Makale.
A dispatch from Rome says that
10, 900 Abyssinnians were killed or
Jan. g.
A mutiny ON the cruiser Rurik at
Algiers was suppressed by French au-
thorities. Thirty of the mutineers are
to be executed.
The Cubans mediate coup with
Havana as their objective point. A new
filibustering expedition is said to have
successfully landed,
u0 4uIhlSA SOVSIAu10H6 StAuOunCSS
that it will not permit the Red Cross or
any other foreign society to visit and
aid the Armenians.
1t is said to be probable ex-Queen
Lilioukalani will receive full pardon
Jan. IL, the third anniversary of Ha-
waiian independence,
1t is said that an attempt by English
capitalists to secure control of the Mic
aragua canal may cause trouble be-
tween England and Uncle Sam.
A decree has been gazetted, prohibit
ing the export from France or the
French colonies of warlike munitions
intended for the island of Cuba.
England agrees to give Americans in
the Transvaal the same protection she
gives her own subjects, which is regard
ed as a step toward the reconciliation of
England and the United States.
Morris tribune., 1896-01-15
F1NANCE AND TRADE.

Uncle Russell Sage is said to be heSl-
ing an anti-Morgan bond syndicate
movement in New York.
According to Thoman's crop repWs
the condition of winter wheat has falbsn
off about per cent in a week, now be-
ing 82.6
The American Loan and Building
assoc alton of Minneapolis has been
placed in the hands of q receiver by tlas
bank examiner
George M. Pullman must pay the
Central Transportation company Over
SO, ZOO, 900, according to the decision 0f
a Philadelphia judge.
The mint director estimates that tho
gold product of the United States mines
for 1896 aggregated $4,000, 900 to $4s,-
600, 900, and silver 100000 6mo
ounces.
Keene. Sutterlee & Co., one eftA0
largest exporting and importing filsNs
of Philadelphia, have failed 1t .
stated that the, liabilities will excera
$500, 900.
The Bank of Ogallalla, Neb., failed t0
open its doors Monday morning. Sl.w
collections and the recent fai ure of an
other bank in which the institution WIS
interested are assigned as reasons e,r
the failure. Vs.,
Morris tribune., 1896-01-15
HELD A JOINT SESSION.
Iowa Legislature sArranges to Canvass
Votes For State Officers.

Iowa Legislature gArranges to Canvas
Votes For State Officers.
DEs MONIES, Jan. 15.-In the senate a
resolution was adopted for a joint ses-
sion to canvass the vote for governor
and lieutenant governor. An inaugu-
ration committee was appointed, con-
sisting of Cheshire, Bowen, Waterman,
Hurst and Ellis The governors mes
sage was received and its reading was
ordered
In the house the time was occupied
with choosing seats A resolution was
adopted for joint session to canvass
the vote for governor. The Republican
joint caucus committee met after ad-
journment, to fix time to caucus to
nominate United States senator.
The senate spent the remainder of
the morning considering method of
handling code revision. A committee
was appointed to present plan.