The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-01
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS.

The Atlantic Monthly for October is
valuable and entertaining number. 1t
starts Off with an article on The
Anglo-American Friendship by Carl
Schurz. The article is very aDDrecia-
tive, far more so than might have been
expected seeing that by birth Mr..
Schurz is a Teuton. He approves Mr..
Bryce's suggestion that the first thing
to be done to give tangible expression
to the friendly feeling existing between
England and America is the conclusion
of an a. ,ftrdt On treaty covering all
kinds o. differences, thus recognizing
that no quarrelS can possibly arise be-
tween the two nations Professor A. ".
Dicey writes ON England and Amer
lea" Professor Dicey concludes that
sit is unlikely that the present gen.
Grafton will ever witness the reunion
of the whole English people, but it is
impossible to forego the dream, or the
hope, or. if we look to the distant fu-
ture, the expectation that a growing
sense of essential unity may ulti
mately give birth to some scheme of
-ommon citizenship" There is a sec
ond inStallment of unpublished Let
ters of Carlyle''D' These letters are
very interesting Mark H. Liddelrs
''Botching Shapespeare" should be
carefully read by all who have an in
terest in literary matters and the best
way to imDart a knowledge of litera-
ture. Prince Krapotkin continues his
Autobiography of a Revolutionist.
Bradford Torrey's Birds, Flowers and
People is charming, as all his writings
about nature are. Professor Woodrow
Wilson writes about v alter Bogehot as
a y L and seer.
Houghton, Mif1in & Co., Boston,
Mass. Price, 35 cents.
The frontispiece of the October
Century is Timothy Coles engraving
of John Hoppner's Countess of Oxford.
Armand Dayot has an interesting
article on "Edouard Detaille, Painter of
Soldiers" 1t is Illustrated with I'M
published sketches by Detaille. The
sketches are inimitable. H. Beau
grand's 1.-The Werewolves" is a
pleasant, interesting story re-
dolent of the early pioneers in
the great west and the super
stitions that hung around them.
Professor William NJ. Stone gives some
personal and collected impressions of
Bismarck. The reading of these i'm
pressions does not leave pleasant i'm
preston of the great chancellor. AL
bert Shaw treats at length of THE
Trans Mississippians and Their Fair
at Omaha" 1t is fully illustrated. The
article is very appreciative indeed, both
as to the fair itself and the people and
country whose progress and develop
ment it emphasizes. A pleasant article
is the Home of the Indolent," by
Frank D. Millet. 1t tells of the island
of Capri. An article that has special
interest for the people of this section
is 1.-THE Pony Express" by w. f.
Bailey. In it there will be found men,
ton Of genial DR.. H. ]. Faust and the
late Jim Bromley of Echo City.
&c IL 70 md
Society in Old Cuba" Throughout the
number is interesting
The Century company, Union Square,
New York. Price, 35 cents,
The Pail Mall Magazine for October
has for a frontispiece an original
etching, ''The Smoker" by B. Schu-
mancher. Cousin Flora" by Edwin
Pugh, is a delightful little thing. w.
a. Baillie-G rohman tells How the
Dukes of Coburg Hunted Three Hun
dTed Years Ago" The Hon. Caroline
Roche describes famous Holland House,
the article being fully illustrated. John
Foster Fraser writes about 1.-THE Land
of the Lord White Elephant" He de-
molisheS an ancient tradition when he
says there are no white elephants. but
that any elephant that is not black
serves the purpose of one. William
Archer writes about America and the
English Language" He very truly
says that ''the America of today is not
the daughter of the England of today.
They are both daughters and CO.
heiresses of the England of the past,
and especially. we may say, of seven
teenth century England" The Six
Forces" is a comparison of the armies
and navies of the six great European
oowers.
The Fall Mall Magazine, Astor Court
building, New York. Price, 25 cents.
The October Metropolitan is special
autumn number. 1t has the usual
attra ctive features that distinguish it
and make it an ever welcome visitor.
To lovers Of the theatre and all that
belongs to it is indispensable.
Blakely Hall. 140 West F'orty-second
street, New York. Price, Is cents.
Old South Leaflets, Nos. SO, 81, SO, 50.
'The Founding of st. Augustine. by
Francisco Lc1ez de Mendoza Grajaly:
The Founding of Quebec, from the
Voyages of Samuel de Champlain; The
Settlement of Londonderry, n. H.,
from Parker's History of Londonderry;
and Pastorius' Description of Pennsyl-
furnished at the. price of cents copy,
or 81 per hundred, simply enough TO
cover the cost of publication. These
leaflets are reprints of important
original papers, accompanied by useful
historical and photographed notes.
They are edited by Mr.. Edwin ID.