davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16

II is nob"1ys business hut kiphnes own,
ncvcrt h less every body viii feel a Feen interest
in The British Weckly's' paragraph about the
au;hor's prices. "perhaps no one receives such
large prices for his work as Mr.. Rudyard KIP
ling He has contracted to write eight stories
for on" of the magazines next year, for each of
which h. viii receive about t.lo. This ~ SIMPLY
for the English serial rights OF the stories. In
addition Mr.. kDling receives payment IRON
America. India and the Colonies. This VIII
probably bring up the price of the stories 10
a bout 500 each. making f4WIU for the year In
addition to this Nr kiplnr receives the royal
ties for book publication ~ England and Amer
ica This will not amount 10 less than about
"a GOO. 50 that for each story The author uiti-
matelv receives not less than f1,WN. Whether
these high prices will nc kept NJ is very doubt
ful. IL the cheap magazinisn succeeds IN IN
turing the older periodicals they cannot be main
tained IL remains 4" he seen whether the
public cares much for names, and II must be
remembered that the papers with the largest
circulation in this country do not depend upon
names al al | remember some years ago MT
Kipling contributed one % his best pieces OF
work better work by a great deal than he has
been doing lately. to a monthly review The
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. Thomas Hardy will make this autumn
formal appearance poet and, incidentally
as an artist. a volume of "Wessex Poems and
Other Verses illustrated by himself, is on the
press II architect that Mr.. Hardy
learned to draw.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16

H. :. parai1auA on infections fashions IL titles
an English writer eaNs. MT Anthony Hope
'Th, Heart of Princess UsId' was soon followed
by MI Marriott Watsons "rh' Heart OF MI
randa and this - nov followed by MI LCyctt-
Ycate'S THE Heart Uf Dcnisc. Mr. kiplincs 'Ihe
Man Who Was was follnWed by MI Grant
Aliens The Woman Who Did, which IN tuIn
had Il ,.diouIousIy large following Mr.. Jcr0me's
'Tbrct Men IN Il Boat which was tself perhaps
an cohc ~ 'ThrC, II. Norwa, by Two oi Thcm
wa. also the Ircc urscr "i "a numerous tahL!
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16

An eaItion Of The Pied Piper Of Hameln Is
To- pe IN. FIRST publication of MIR Harry Quilter
Mi Quilter has himself illustrated the poem.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16

anthony Hopes "Adventur' q! Lady Ursula
is on thc press of ii II. Russell II u tC nave
siX ph"t"fraN illustrations
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16

there is much that seems fantastic. alInos' hys-
terical, but il history is Ia be believed u Is al
absolutely true 10 the facts.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16

Tn" first nctalmcnt Of Mr.. Langs History
OF Scotland" Is nearly ready for publication
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16

other from Greek into Latin another from Latin
into French, and If remember well did IL
from French back into English At least the
piece went through several such processes. with
what remnant of the original left can no longer
recall"
AS pretty n compliment Is to be paid TO MIR.
Lang himself. friend has collected some forty
poems Of which he is the subject and these are
10 be issued in "a charming little private anthoi-
ogy whose title VIII be A New Friendships
Garland The book Will be ready about Christ
mas
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16

editor Informed me that not "n' eh'ra copy OF
The periodical sol l.
Mr. Kipiinf's jungle Book has beer 'rans-
lated into French for "C"liectiOb d Auteurs
Etrangcrs" II hardly Seems possible that the
French language could compass the particular
charm of these stories. 'Dh' White Seal ls
running H. IN. Temps as "a fcuIilctoD.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16

"Th, l.ard 81 HE IIgui"" - Inc ntio a. a
book ~ winch Guy Burrows. captain command
AMI ia the service Of the Congo FrcC state tens
many entertaining things ahnu, the queer httie
a Afr.,,u urDtlr among whom h' hNrd for some
time CroWoIl arnouuces tti, voIum, foi 'min'-
diatt publication.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16

The forthcoming book of Major Esterh41y is
10 appear simultaneously in England. France
and America 1t is a curious thing that any
body should car. to print book written ny this
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16

Mr.. lie GaIlIenne seems to have takeE up an
unnecessary task IN his forthcoming book Of
verse entitled "Th, Nindication Of Eve"
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16

Count Tostois son, l. l. Tolsioi. has pub
lished in Russian magazine a story entitled
"A Prelude OF Chopin" which is in some sort
an answer 10 his fathers famous "Kreutzer-
sonata"
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16

"rvo Kinds of Women" is the tite Of Mr..
BaIIIe's new play-whiCh was written, hy tho
way, before "rh. Little Minister"
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16

when IL. Professor al tn' breakfast Table
was m England says Nh Andrew Lang ~
u oneraan's" he dined with some friends of
nine one 81 them Wclr omod Lu ~ an English
epIrran.. another ceCanieG II Irio Greek, an
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16

- - mentioned ~ a correspondent oi 'Ih'
Writer that Marx TWAIN EIv"S exceeding caf'
h." composition. Tie sometimes r'WrIi'S an
artitl. "A dozen UOr' Times. Studying the
whole rang. of syntaN f. give precision ana
}ucidn, t. a thought. For sOmt fourteen sum
m. re H. lived al Quarry Faro. near Elmlra. the
home Of hre sisteT-n-law, Mrs crane. one day
:. dissuuca,ed ana no trace Df him was found
uUfl} al dinner time u" rcappcarod at the house
" mere IN the world have you been all DAY ne
was asI ID 'i-haVe- heei-huntint -io'-a
word TrpiIcd Nj. Clemens Ia thai draw pcCu-
liar t. him And-~hat m"Ir.- found
il loo nc aided
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16

Mr. FRANK Harris the Editor Of The Saturday
Reviev,' Introduces his book. on Shakespeare
H. "a strange way L have sought he says, TO
do IN this book for Shakespeare the same lahUr
OF love that Strauss and Kenan did for Jesus.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16

"A History Of American Literature viii be
contributed by Professor Moses Colt Tyler to
the English series OF "Literatures OF tho
World" MI w. g. Aston has written "A His
tory Of japanese Literature and Dr. BIandes
A History oi Modern Scandinavian Literature"
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16
FICTION.
TWO STUDIES OF THE FRENCH REvO-
LUTON

TIE AbNENTuREs OF FRANCOIS FOUND
LING THIEF. JUGGI.ER AND FENCING
mASTER, DURING THE FRENCH REVOLT
LloN' By ) Weir Mitchell, M. ID. Illustrated
tury Company.
AMENITIES OF THE COMTE DE LA
mUETIE DURING THE REIGN OF TER
hOk Ky Bernard Capes. Duodecimo. pp. "a
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16

Among tn, books 10 te illustrated ID coo
for the Christmas SchSon- ana ioi duGlts u
for chiIdr.n-aro "CranforG" "Esrcud al
"'rh. Vicar of Wakefield
IN the ne, edition of nis writings J"dqu
Miller drNui,S some attention to tn Ut"fa
habits Of divers ccichrItIeS G'dG ana aIN
"Anthnrv TrcllOpe - ponderoUe man. NJ sa.
ALWAYS wrote standing straight as post to
high deek ms watch before hin beginning a
wavs al "a certain minute ard "ndlnI thact
the same That watch would nave lahueu u
u, . u,adhnlisc Whittier and L'nGfciloW WrO
ON their desks with every thing At hand ana
order and had perfect GuIet am t"'d '''
mo oth.r great scrib6s g. New England were =
~ Tho same dlsC.il me Bret Harte is equal
.%actinis ard orderly lie to'd me once maj Il
frs, lin, was always a C'@ar. and sonnet iin'S ~
Cigar" ! reckon N'b Nh''''i"' -
,rvvbn,. one. Va with him on ttp o.
,cif,h-av, omnibus above o N't - cope VIZ
~. bcoan writing ou the edG" ~ n'W''aie
and he tent II az foI half "n h"u, "i'h'u3h p,
elbow was almost ,ci itnuoush idhfIen ~ W"
that O. tbo driver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-16
Celery Growing.

Some discussion IL being carried on
about the cause of plthy celery. One
writer says IL is caused by letting the
plants grow too large before transplant
ing. Another, that it is caused by
letting the celery get too dry. Writing
to the Denver Field and Farm on this
subject MIR. Thomas, of Pueblo county,
Colo, says: From my experience In
the last six years In growing celery l
believe the cause has not been discov-
cred yet In last years crop the eel
cry on the highest and dryest ground
was the flrmest and least pithy.
had about 600 dozen of pink plume
plants that were fine when put in the
trench and when we came to take them
out nine tenths of them We're windy,
which was something new to me. Can
any grower tell why this happened? 1t
may be in the variety, as white plume
on one side and London red on the
other side did not get near so nithy, al
though they did so to some extent. The
celery we are using now, Golden Heart,
Is good sound celery but MS II was put
up later and of later variety, that may
possibly account for II. l store alto
gether in trenches and cover with straw
or hay and then dirt. l have tried
many other methods but none seems to
fill the bill like the trench and fresh
earth. If some one can give us more
information as to the cause of windy
celery, will be glad to see him do So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-16
A Declined Offer,


IItI1Dlt III fItSssl
He was one of those mot very
strong" members OF the tramping fra
ternity who weigh about 100 and who
have appetites like unto the anaconda.
He was willing to do Light work in
return for a square meal, the pangs
of hunger having made him thus des-
perate. A small, thin, keen-eyed wom-
an had responded to his ring ut the
door of n private house.
Light work. hey?" she said. We'll,
/ dunno but l have something O. that
sort on hand, and II you'll do 1t to my
satisfaction I'll give you agood meal
to pay you for II. I've got base
burner stove up In my attic that
want toted down and set up In the par
lor 1t took two men to lug 1t up
there, but you look big enough to get
1t down alone. Then I'll want you to
take up and beat and lay down my
sittin' room carpet, and after that
done you can saw and split half q
cord of hickry wood my brother has
just brought in from the country
Then you MAXWELL II he amt gone!
That's the way IT is. Offer one o. them
trifiin' tramps chance to earn n good
meal o. vttals and he won't take It,
Next time one comes around her want
in light work I'll slam the door in
his facet"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-16

the Pacific Mail and Occidental and
Oriental companies, these companies
having signed a compact for joint
service across the Pacific. The Japan
ese vessels Will be ready for use in
September MIR. Hirasha. who will SUI
perintend the sailing Of the new steam
ers says in an Interview: The steam
shin companies of San Francisco will
each place three OF their best steamers
in the Joint service with our three. This
will make nine steamers and they VIII
have a schedule OF alternating smiling
dates from san Francisco and Hong
Kong. The steamers will he accorded
equal rights and rates by the Southern
Pacific company and It's connections on
all shipments through this port
whether bound east or west pockmen
and other expenses Will be equally borne
by the companies.
Concerning the dismissal of cattle
stealing cases at Lewiston. Idaho,some
time ago Hon. w. j. Mcconnell, Unit
ed States Indian inspector, says in an
official communication to Judge Piper,
in which he demands their reference
to the grand jury: 81 find that by the
evidence of MIR. John Barton. II was
| established that the stolen cattle were
delivered to the individual who shipped
them away from the place; by Mr.. Kct-
tenbach, who was held by the probate
Judge, and that Mr.. Shaw, the party
TO whom the stolen cattle We're de-
| llvered, gave Mr.. Kettenbach a check
for them when he tkettenbach) turned
the cattle over to the aforesaid Shaw.
As I deem the action OF the district at
torney in filing the motion to dismiss
| the defendant sufficient evidence that
he, the aforesaid attorney. does not
desire that conviction he had. | sus-
gest that your honor name some attor-
ney of standing at the bar to take
charge Of the case in place of the dis
trict attorney"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-16

Prices furnished on application. Dsvoy
Tar Board and best grade Of materials
used to make our work durable. AL
work guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-16
Fish Net and
Novelty Curtains.

COLOSSAL MARK DOWNS!
SENSATIONAL VALUES!
REDUCTION HITHERTO UN-
KNOWN.
so pair Fish Net Curtains fine quail
ity, size Sxl0. value $3.50, mar':cd down
to per pair,
&c
Beautiful Fish Net Curtains. in cream
or white, 81 yards long and 50 inches
wide. splendid washing net, worth
s2.25 per pair; marked down to per
pair,
The most durable and stylish $3.50
Fish Net Curtainsin the market, size
3isx5O, on sale in cream or white; at
per pair,
Dresden Batiste Novelty Curtains, the
latest in draperies, size 3lsxis, hereto
fore $3.50: marked down to per pair,
$2.lo
Extra wide Fish Net Curtains, n
beautiful quality. size Shx6O. worth
$500: in this sale per pair,
RULED Muslin Curtains, made from
best quality imported Swiss. dotted de-
sign, size Sisx4S, value $3.50; go at per
pair,
S2.49
RULED Point d'Esprit Curtains, size
SMx47. regular $500 qualities; go at
this sale per pair,
$3.65
Savoy Curtains, the latest in dra-
peries, a high art novelty. showing a
white Brussels net with two-toned eff
feet, inserting and edglng, size 3l.x49
value $500; in this sale, per pair,
$685.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-16
Nottingham and
Scotch Curtains.

,-,.. sreatest Sale OF our Life. The
tne ,ofkable and Phenomenal sale
~ t,th Century! The Triumph OF
Modern Merchandising
,oo pair Scotch Lace Curtains, very
lily design. 2is yards long your
p PIC in cream or white in this sale. at
per pair 26c
o,o In. of Ecru Curtains. taped all
..o,,na yeards long; as long as they
ast in this sale, per pair
a. Pair Nottinham Lace curtains,
80 sdres and choice patterns, size
va ,,a,ss long and 40 inches wide, value
t,qi. 10 In this sale, per PAIR,
'i-'' 81 70
Regular $3.50 quality Nottingham
lac, curtains. beautiful floral effects,
size Sisxi9, cut to per pair.
Fl Pair Cream Nottingham Lace Cur
,ains all extra quality. size Sx49, well
worth S.75; cut to per pair,
Extra wide Nottingham Lace Cur
,,ins very durable and good washing
lace. size 3isx60, worth $3.50; ON sale at
pair, n.eo
Elegant Brussels net effect Curtains.
size SibxsO. well worth $3.50; AZ pairs OF
them in white. at per pair,
"'''' " S2.2O
yards long by 60 inches wide Not
tIngham Curtains. the latest and hand
soonest designs. regular $500 goods; In
this sale per pair,
Magnificent Lace Curtains. In dainty
desgi the very latest creations. 4
yards long by 60 inches wide, value
$50, your choice in cream or white.
this week per pair,
Arizona republican., 1898-11-12
SPAEN's THINKING CAP.
A Reply 10 inc Americans Under Con-
 SideFafion.

Madrid, Nov. 1.-The queen regent presided at the cabinet council held today. Premier Sagasta read a letter from Senor Rios, president Of the Spanish peace commission, announcing that the American commissioners had refused to recognize the Cuban deb. and exacted the Philippine islands The cabinet council will meet again this evening and decide upon reply.
 Admiral Camara's squadron has been ordered to Cadiz with full speed in view Of the approaching visit Of Emperor William of Germany.
 The Spanish steamer Miguel Galtard, which left Neuvitas, Cuba, about Oc- tober 24, has arrived at Barcelona with Spanish troops on board. Dur ing the voyage twenty three men died and on arriving here 100 men were seriously i'll, suffering from exhaus- tiCn due to lack Of food.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-12
A FOUNTAIN COLLISION.
The Air Brakes Would NOf Work af a
 Critical Moment.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 1.-The Buff falo express on the Lehigh Valley railroad which left New York at S:3O last nigh, ran into the New York and Philadelphia going east on the Wilkes barre road at o'clock this morning. The killed taken out of thre wreck are: William TOxheim5r, fireman, Fred Chaser, fireman, J. G. McGregor, ex- press messenger, East0n; Jacob Engle- man, brakeman; John McNaIIy, engi- neer. The injured are: D. B. Price, engineer; John Rohblin, engineer; Charles Morgan, messenger; John Snanfeld, brakeman. The train going east, which was composed of an eX- press car, a combination baggage, day coach ard three sleepers, had the right of way or the. single track. The Buffalo express, in charge of Engineer Rohblin. had orders to stop On the siding CT the mountain and let the New T0tl--ezr2 ess~ pass. As Rohblin approached inc siding he, discQvered that thc air brakes would not work. The trai,l T1s aV1raging about thirty miles ar Ecu-, down grade. The en- gineer whistied fra2ically for the hand brakes. ELe knew the other train was about due. He reversed his en- zine and stuck to his post but could not avert the collision. Tn less than a minute the express from the west, drawn by two heavy engines, hove in sight 4 terrible crash followed on q curve in a deep cut. Nearly all the passengers ol both trains were in~ jured, but none seriously.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-12
plTIFUL AND DISGRACEFUL
The Transportation of Spanish SoI-
 dierS From s S1ntiaGo.

New York, Nov 11-A dispatch to the Herald from Santiago de Cuba says: The Spaniards are evacuating the Holguin district rapidly. Four thousand men on board two vessels left last week. Three more vessels will take the balance. There has Leen a total disregard of the comfort and health of the soldiers. Of the Spanish soldiers at Santiago thirty per cent are surely doomed. A hospital ship is taking smallpox patients and the men are suffering from dysentery and fevers. Bad food, poor quarters and lack of medical attention make the lot of the returning Spaniards pitiful and disgraceful to the government allow ing it. There have been forty deaths Of soldiers on the wharf in Gibara in one day The efforts of men to reach the transports cause deaths daily. The bodies are buried in the bay and cred ited ito the transportation company as passengers.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-12
LYNCHINGIN ILLINOIS.
A Hundred Miners String Uf q Negro
 Accused of Assault N-

LacOn, III. Nov. 1.-The first lynch- ing in central Illinois in many years took place here early this morning, a mining town 8 short distance east of here, broke into the county jail, took out F. w. Stewart, Toluca negro, and hanged him to tree
 The work was done quickly and quietly. Only a few late s.tragglers noticed the number of strangers who kept arriving in town from the east They were well organized, however, and shortly after midnight marched Q the jail in a body, broke in the doors, after a short barley with the sheriff dragged the negro from his cell, car ried him to tree 3 mile from town where the remainder of the party awaited them, and there swung him 10 limb.
 Stewards crime YVES assault, on Friday night. upon Mary O'Brien, the daughter of one of the Toluca miners.
 Although many in Lacon deplora the lynching, there is 9 general i'm pressiOn that the negro was punished as he deserved, and nc special effort is being made to discover the identity Of the mob.
 The coroner's jury this afternoon re- turned a verdict that Stewart came to his death at the hands Of persons un- known, and the sheriff seems to think public sentiment would not justify him in making strenuous efforts to capture the lynchers.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-12
A PARTY 70 TREE PLANTERS
A Kansas City Nan Will Give One 10
 Children Thanksgiving

Kansas City, Nov. 1f.-George T
 S,ockman of the Midland hotel is one of the strongest advocates in Kansas City Of good roads and tree planting. He came from Q country Of good roads and Ieafy towns, New England Be tween today and Thanksgiving is a good time to plant trees. So soon as all the leaves are off tree it may be taken from the earth and be trans planted without danger.
 Mir. Stockham is SC interested in tree planting that he would like every one to become interested in i1, too-espec- iaily the children. He thinks that if the children became interested now and planted trees by the time they be- came men and women Kansas City would be as leafy as the pretty towns of Massachusetts and Connecticut and Maine. To get the children interested in tree planting MT. Stockham proposes to give a large dinner party on Thanks giving day to which he will invite every boy and girl under the age of 15 years who will plant a shade tree in his or her yard between now and Thanksgiving day.
 The dinner will take place at ? o'clock Thanksgiving afternoon in the large dining room of the Midland hotel, and th5re will be turkey and game and mince and pumpkin pies and plum pud- ding and everything that children like. There will be flowers and string band and much jc,ity. And several women who love children and are interested in their pleasureS, will be there to look after their comfort and see that hey have a gCc& time.
 There E.a plenty of young trees in the woods that a boy could go for him self But he must Ee sure in digging it up that he scts all ;he roofs. Small shade trees may be bought from the nurseries for from ten to twenty-five cents apiece. The best kinds to plant arc elms or hard naples, but any gcod shade tr5e will come wichin the re- quirement MT. StOckham has asked George ". CuTtiss. the photographer, 600 New Ridge building, to ac. as um- pirc in the matter. After the tree is planted the boy or girl should write 8 letter to Ir. Curtiss telling him the kind Of tree planted and the street and where it is planted together with his CT her name. Then On some given day MT. Stockham and Mr. Cur tiss will drive about the city, inspect tks .recs and deliver the invitations to the dinner party.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-12
POISONED WATER.
A Deadly Result of a Colorado Mining
 Operations.

Carbondale, Colo, Nov. 11.-Six sec tion men employed on the Rio Grande railroad have been poisoned by drink ing water from Roaring Fork river and two are in a critical condition. A child which died in convulsions is believed also to have been poisoned. An analysis Of the water showed that it contained much arsenic and other poisonous minerals. These come from the new concentrators at Aspen, in which zinc cres are treated, the tai1ings being dumped into the river
 Hundreds of people in the valley who used the water for domestic pur- poses are i'll and many cattle have died after drinking the water The ranch CTS are taking steps to stop tho pollu, tion of the stream.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-12
TEST IFIED AND DIED.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 11-''Tm trying to live a Christian life I'm hCmesick to see Jesus. I'm ready to go today, this hour. this minute if necessary. Praise the Lord.''
 Scarcely had these words left the lips of Mrs. Jennie Walker at a re- ligious meeting at the Goodway mis- sion to6ay, when she fell gack into her seat dead.
 The hall was crowded with wor- shipers. After a short service people in the congregation arose one by one and began to bear testimony
 Mrs. Walkers death was caused by heart disease.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-12
Int Spanish Contingent Said to Be In- struCted to Refuse to Discuss Ques- tiOns Outside the PrOtOCol-TO- days Conference Postponed
 to Next Monday.

PaYss Nov. 11-It generally understood the arrange onda
  found the
 
  be he rights Philippines lie justified military American and it  of h.
 
  the
Arizona republican., 1898-11-12
IMMIGRATION STATISTICS.
Italy Contributed the Largest Number
 Of New Citizens.

Washington, Nov. H. Commission CT General T. V. Powderly of the inn migration bureau, in his annual report to the secretary of the treasury gives the total number of immigrants who arrived in the United States during the last fiscal year as 229, ,299, a de- crease as compared with the fiscal year 1897. Of the whole number 135,- ITS were males. uring the year 3,03O were debarred. Of the whole number Of arrivals 5S,613 came from Italy, 27,221 from Russia proper, 25,128 from Ireland, 17,111 from Germany, 16,659 from Hungary, 2,420 from Galicia and BurkCwins in Austria Hungary, 1898 from Sweden, and 9,9S7 from England.