davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
POLICE NEWS.

Around police headquarters today
there has been n death-likc calmncss
that was only broken nt i.i5 by the
advent 81 Mrs Annie Cooper VI 252
west second North. who Tor the space
OF solid hour proceeded 10 make life
burden 10 everyone around the build
inr. In q masculine voice she told her
troubles 10 every man IN blue present
IN turn. She had Lost timing orders 20
the amount Of % cents and wanted tho
officers 10 hnd tho same by hook o. by
crook
Omcer Pack succecded In bringing In
a drunk, who gave the name Of Peter
Tundgr,ln. 1aiiur Kimball thon sailed
forth and returned shortly with Levy
Notnor. who had been aampllnr divers
strange fluids with more abandon than
good Judgment
OwlnR 10 there being no actors on
the program Prosecutor Delhi did not
coll tho roll IN the police court this af-
tOruOon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

constantly Tor ten years, tho disease had a
hrmer hold than ever. tried a number Of
blood remedies, hut their mineral ingredients
settled IN my bones aud gave me rheumatism.
was IN ismentahle condition, and sitter 81.
hausilng all treatment, vas declared incuratle.
Seeing 3. 3. 3. advertised ~ a cure Tor blood
diseases. decided 10 ~ a. A. soon a. my
system was under the eject u the medicine.
I heRan 10 Improve, and after taking u for
two months I was cured completely. the
dreadful disease vs. eradieated from my sys.
ten, and have had no return Of H."
Many have been taking local treat
ment Tor years. and find themselves
worse now than ever. A trial Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
Stops Over In Salt Lake En- Route
to Washington, D, C.
PRAISES MORM0NS IN SAMOA
would Have Been No Trouble ON the
Islands ~ Other Ministers HAD
Adopted Their Course.

chief Justice william l.. Chambers
Of the Samoan Islands, was called on
this morning at the Kenyon. b. a
representative of the News" The
Judge arrived In this city last nlsht
with his family. lie rode around the
city about three hours this morning.
and was enthusiastic In his praise Of
the city.
1T Is the ioveiiest city Of the size !
was ever In. said he. Il have had the
pleasure OF mectlng some Of the Nor
mon missionaries In the Islands. and
learned 70 oatocm them very highly. /
found them TO be honest conscientious
workers, and as Intelligent NJ the aver
agu minister's Their system Of con-
Quoting the schools ls the best on the
islands. ! had The pleasure Of ad-
dressing one % Thorn ono day al the
request " Elder I'd. T. Woods, man
whom respect very highly The Nor
mons were the hrst TO teach English
IN their schools. and now IL II being
done by missionaries Of other donpini-
nations. m the latter had adopted the
plan N the Mormons NJ once. this trou-
bic between the natives and the for
NlNuNfa Mhulu never nANN NN'hl LNAf
The Judge had learned that the new
polygany scare IN Utah was simply a
groundless clnmor ON the part u some
who found Il TO their advantage 20
raise such n cry. and that the church
was not permitting plural marriages.
Commenting upon that fact he eN-
pressed himself as being pleasantly sur
pflsed. saying: u am truly glad TO
hear H. / have always thought the
Mormon people were keeping faith with
the government. and I have no Hympn-
thy with the movement now being
wugcd against them.
Judge Chambers passed through n
dangerous period In the samoan trou-
bio and was compelled 20 leave his home
while IL was at ita height He u now
en- route 10 Washington 10 make report
90 the government % the situation a.
he found u while upon the bench. The
Judge H. Of the opinion that the ISL
nnda should be- retained, lie favors
the policy Of the government Go hold on
60 all Of our Pacific Ocean possesslOns,
including the Philippines. lie has not
the least sympathy Tor tho auti-Eov-
crnmont policy In this respect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
SCHOOL BOARD MATTERS.
Changes Made IN Princlpalships -
Grade Teachers Selected.


Al meeting of the board o. eduoa-
ton last evening the vacancies IN the
corps of principles and teachers caused
by rcslgnntions were filled. also the
places which were not nllcd when the
general appointments were made two
months ago, Miss Qualtrough, who has
been principal Of the Hamilton school,
was appointed to be principal Of tho
Washington school. and her place In
the Hamilton school viii be filed by
Samuel Doxcy of ogden. David A. Nell
son takes William n. Tnwney'a place
aH principal OF the bonneville and ". Il.
Caldwell succeeds Dclhcrt Parratt.
resigned. me- principal NJ the Jordan
school. g. NJ. Stcbbius resigned his
position aH teacher of English In the
hlgh school. ana his place viii be filled
by W. a. WotEel.
The following were appointed na
grade teachers. n, \. Livingston, Miss
Mcleod. Nellie Pcttlt. Miss Llndhcrg,
May Davis. Lucille Richards Huldn
YUungbcrg. Nellie C0rllss, Jesse H.
H1yd, Helena East. Laura J Walker
Al ARE residents of Utah but the last
three. Neither the salaries % the
principals, nor tho grade teachers have
been liked yet. An other principles re-,
main Ia their old positions 20 Prof
Mccoy remains nc The Oqulrrh, Thii
action was takon By the board az d
committee " the whole and the nbuv,
appointments will come up before IN,
board Tor approval nt their regular seH,
sion tomorrow evening. Superintendent
Cooper was present, and assisted IN,
board IN their business. Miss McMnuul
OF Colombo Springs, wished tho bonrt
10 Introduce hOr copy books, In the Sal
Lake schools, she Promising 10 fur
nlsh q writing Instructor free n hc
proposition was accepted, Miss Ne
Manus' system OF writing " vertical
! After a somewhat lengthy discussion
the matter was dismissed without TAX
| ing any action on ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
LAND OFFICE ITEMS.

The following entries have been re-
corded at tho land office:
Aug i.-Charlcs J.. Fuote. of Emory
fod nnni proof under the homestead
act FOR 100 acres In sections 10 ana 49,
township % south, range cast.
Thomas Calllstcr or santnquln made
application under the same act Tor 100
acres In section q, townrhlp o south
range / east.
Nils johnson. of snntnquin, also filed
homestead entry for 100 acres IN Sec
tiona ~ ana a. township 10 south
range I east,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
DISTRICT COURT MATTERS.
SUIT T0 RrrLrvIN.
.. n, Hansen Pile. New suit Agains
Milnndo Pratt ct al.

mlihndo lfat 81 at
4 suit In claim and delivery was filed
by Frederick II. Hansen against Mi
lnndo Pratt and Lewis Nounker In the
Third district court today. The COM
plant. nH a FIRST cause OF action, all
irgea that on tho 18th of June. 1899. de-
PENDANTS came ON plaintiffs property
and took eight tons Of lucern hay Of the
value % S2s. For "a second cause OF
action Il " alleged that on the 2lst Of
july defendants took sixteen tons OF
lucorn Of the value OF $50. The third
cause u action alleges tho unlawful
taking Of sixty bushels or wheat val
uud nc $50. Plaintiff says h. has made
a demand for the return OF the prop
'rty or Its equivalent IN money. but the
defendants refused 20 do either. lie
demands judgment for the recovery
" the property or &ili liz value, and
$50 damages
The plaintiffs property IL situated
In Hunter precinct. There ~ now a
suit pending between Hansen and Pratt
to quiet title to the land from which
the hay and wheat We're taken. n.
W. Sunncdoakor and W. a. Lee are
plaintiffs utturupyH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

DIED.

LYON.-August ist, In his thlrli ,.,n
year. James, son OF the late Johh NV
and his wife Caroline Hullhnu'
Funeral announcement later
CLAUsEN.-At 213 Eighth SUI
Salt Lake city. Jens 7. Clausen; AZ.
20 years, 10 months and 20 days w, s6q
ceased departed this life Angus, - no
He was a native Of Sweden ana l'''
relatives In this country, 80. a, 6
Funeral will be held ThursuAg A..
p, m. from Joseph u. TayloFs
taking establishments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
BEBEE IN THE HOSPITAL.
lions Savings Bank Teller Operated
On Tor Appendicitis Today.

MIRO, G. Bcbee. paying teller n lions
Savings bank. was operated upon
at the Holy Cross hospital this after
noon Tor appendicitis. De. Joseph =.
Richards using the knlfo. Mr. Bobco,
at n late hour was doing IA we'll on
could be- expected. Tho surgeons found
tho patient In good condition and the
case not very bad one. There APP
pears 20 DO every prospect Tor a speedy
recovery
Three other surgical operations wcro
performed at the same institution
earlier In the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
CEBU REBELS ATTACKED.
Insurgents Were Led by the Hrothers
Ciimaec, wealthy Men - orders
Came from Lukon.

Manila. Aug. 2. Q; 90 p. m.-Mall ad-
vices from the isle Of Ccbu announce
that company Of Americans last week
attacked the Filipino trenches, situated
two kllomoters from the town Of II
pardo. The rebels were commanded
by the brothers Cllmace who are pr1ml-
nont and wealthy persons.
The Charleston shcllcd the enemy and
the Fillplnoa rotroatcd.
The American cnaunltloa were slight
The presence OF the Climnces with thulr
rebels ~ said TO have been due 90 rebel
orders from Luzon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
Catarrh is
Not Incurab1e

But IL can not be cured by sprays,
washes and inhaling mixtures which
reach only the surface. The disease y
IN the blood, and can only be reached
through the blood. = s. :. u the only
remedy which can have any effect upon
Oatarrh; II cures the disease perma-
nently and forever rids the system Of
every trace % the vie complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED.
Deputy SherilE Make Another Big
llaul-property Identified.

Deputy sheriff sam Douso and VIM,
II. Goldman accomplished a good piece
of work late yesterday afternoon. by
recovering $3.50 worth OF cloth stolen
from the Provo Wooden mills last
spring The goods are now In the pos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

J. Ellis Jayne. atonurraphor 10 Sec.
reury of state Hammond, has gone d,
Brighton with his family for a two
weeks vacation.
A meeting Of the Ladies' Democrat,
club was held In the city and county
building this afternoon. Justice Nor.
rs sommer and Attorney David $. TN.
man made speeches.
captain II. W. Jennings arrived IN
San Francisco last night on the senator
on which also was Colonel Hawkins
dead body, en- route TO tho United
states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
APPROVED ny MAYOR.

Mayor Clark today approved the ap-
preparation list passed at last nights
city Council meeting. also the recon-
mrndntlon ~ tho street committee for
the grading OF Third East between
South Temple ana First South streets
at cost Uf $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

Seattle, wash. Aug. 2.-The steamer
Humboldt from Alaska brings news or
the destruction OF the United states
barracks 1T Dyen. In addition 10 th1
buildings about 5000 worth o. storys
were consumed. II II asserted that lhe
FIRE was Of incendinry origin Ncws
was also brought OF the wreck Of we
Yukon river steamer Anglican az tl'a
Finger Rapids.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

has been brought here. and apparently
the Utah amoltrrf have been benefited I"
You are IN favor or controlling the
ovcr.capitnllzatiun Of corporations By
lcrlHlatiun7'
yes"
AZ this iunctufo the committee i'd
iourncd until this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
A. nIourrn's rrrIrIoN DENIED.
Commissioner Of OcneTai land once hs-
fuses to Order Record up.

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWS'l
Washington. u. c.. Aug. e..-The COM
missioner Of the general land ONCE 20
day denied the petition OF Albert ltich-
ter ct M, In the case against the htal9
OF Utah. The Stnte IL Utah selected
lots 2, 3. 4, 9. 0 ana Z. dunnlaon island
salt Lake land district, FOR an agricul,
turnl college. Rlchtcr ct al petluongd
that their appeal praying that lhe
record In the ease should be put before
the department here and the coininlh-
sloner doniod ease az above.
The postmaster-genern has nlloWel
ogden. Utah. one carrier, TO begin wax
November iat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

Wallace Nlcol filed an injunction suit
against W, II. Dillon and the Highland
hoy Gold Mining company today. ask
ing that the defendants be restrained
and enlOined from going upon the
White Eagle mining claim In Big Cot
tonwood and praying for other relief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
Mns, riIonrns' DIvoncn SUIT.
wife Seeks Release from u TaithIrss Illus
band Today.

a. soquent 10 Edward II. Pitchers
numerous eHcapadcs he was today
mnde defendant In a divorcc suit
brought by his wife, Hannah IA. Pitcher
The complaint alleges failure 20 pro-
vide ua the ground upon which the
plaintiff bases her action, but n ~ a
well-known fact that the defendant has
been guilty Of far worse conduct than
that, The parties interTnhrried at
Lowestoft, England, June 10, lss2 For
years they lived on the corner ~ Scc-
ond and \ streets whore Pitcher kept
small grocery store. A year or more
ago the defendant became enamored OF
a girl named Deseret Dover, who lived
In the same neighborhood. and with
whom he took n trip to California. The
girl returned with babe In her arms,
the paternity OF which was lodged ut
the door OF Pitcher. The wife has
since refused 10 live with her faithlesa
husband, and today took steps TO re-
lease herself from the obligations mar
rlnge entails,
W X. Hutchinson " the plnintlf' %
ftIorupv aUMNlUIrItm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

Of Montpelier, Ohio,
wfitcsi 81 was AZ
nicisd from infancy
with Caiarrh. and no
one can know the
suffering it produces
better than l. The
sprays aud washes
prescribed BY the doc.
tors relieved ne only
temporarily, and
though 1 used them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
COUNTY TREAsUREWs REPORT.

County Treasurer Lynch today CONF
pleted his monthly statement. The re-
port shows the total receipts for the
month NJ July 10 be {li.762 33: total dis
bursemrnts, Xl,2st,s3, balance on
hand, &lO,3O1l9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
NEW MERCHANTS CAFE
STAIRWAY.

Considerable curiosity has been
manifested regarding the clos
ing Of the staircase leading mp
tu the fatal room over the Merchants
Cafe. some people uverred that the
private dining rooms were 10 be closed
permanently. their mlndH can be set
al rest for tho fact that a new staircase
h MnImH uml In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
INGERSOLL'S BODY IN ASHES
How the Cremation Of the Agnosties
Remains Was Accomplished.

Robert @. Ingorsolls body was ere
mated according TO hls expressed de-
sires while In life and the ashes were
taken back to the home OF Walston IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

Salt Lake city. Aug. 2. IN
Today'H oleariuEH .,,., ..,..t1ft. t0i .
Same day last year zee. 5000. alatli a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
|. C. HARDY A BANKRUPT.
TITS Liabilities Reach siSe,siO.2s,
aud uIs Assets st,OsO-The Paper
Piied Tit. Afternoon.

Leonard q. Hardy, by his attorneys
FeEuson 4 Cannon. filed q petition in
bankruptcy In the Federal court late
this afternoon. The liabilities are iii2.-
5iq.2s. with assets amounting to 1850.
Most Of the Indebtedness h on pomia-
sorry notes. Tho principal creditors are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
LICENSE no MARRY.

4 marriage license was issued today
to Robert Jenkins. 90. Of East Jordan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
UTAH PRESS PRIZES.
List OF the Donors for Premiums for
Saturdays Outing.

Following Is a list OF the donors for
prizes FOR tho Utah Press association
annual outing az Castillo Springs on
Saturday:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
CHURCH NEWS.

C~ss~N~N~~~NNe~~S s-esNN~rN<'rS~
The Primary officers meeting WI
be held Saturday. Aug. 9th, 1893, az We
Exponent ONCE. a good attendance
drsircd. ELLA W. HYDE,
Beoretary'
The reguinr monthly meeting OF ne
Priesthood OF the salt Lake stake "
Zion will convene IN the Assembly llait
salt Lake City on Saturday AuEu.,
bth. az II n. M. a full attendance "
the Priesthood Is requested,
links"
by gallon. quart or pint. for once w
News, books, stationery. legal plaiNN
T.. y, uAMMEL,
OIL West Second South Street
New stock OF building material -
greatly reduced prices ,,,, 90
McCoNAUGHY LOOSE LUMBER ~
ga s.. First VOL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

Prime ronsts Of beef and spring lamb
try Progress Market, is9 West Sec
ond South. Phone 1sl-t ungA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.

receipts az reported Isl the insiltutI6ns
below Indicated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

Mr. Hardy IL now a resident Of Al
borta, Canada. whittier he went 10 Try
his fortunes anew some months ago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-02

BIT
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science History. BY Sept
mus j. Hanna. Published by the Chris
tian Science Publishing society. 95 Fail
mouth street, Boston.
This. as the title indicates. is an az.
count of the Christian science move
ment and Of the life and work of the
Rev. Mary Baker q. Eddy. the discov.
erer and founder of Christian science
and the author of Science and Hea1tt
With Key to the Scriptures" From
llrst TO last 1t is a case of special plead
ing for Mrs Eddy "the greatest relic
ious reformer of modern times" and
her claims are supported by a large
array of personal and press testimo-
mails to her goodness and greatness. II
seems that when Mrs. Eddy Chen Mrs
Gover) was exceedingly i'll in LYNN IN
1865, she had divine apparition: fo1
the next three years she withdrew fr0r-
the world to mediate, pray and search
the scriptures. In 1875 Science and
Health" which is now in it's ninety
first edition, was published: in 1871
Mrs Glover became the wife of DR.
Eddy, the first organizer of a Christia 4
science Sunday school. Without grant
ing the more or less extravagani
claims of her followers, one must ac.
knowledge that a woman who. within
a few years, can found a sect of over
100000 converts, and who in Boston
alone can build a handsome fire proof
church costing $25O,OO0, is a remarkable
person
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16
LIFE OF HENRY A. WISE.

The Life of Henry A. Wise Of Vir-
ginia. By his grandson, the late Bar
ton H. Wise. The Macmillan Company,
New York.
This compact ana we'll written biog-
raphy of Virginia's famous governor
covers the period of Gov. Wise's mem
bership in congress, his career as Unit
ed States minister to Brazil from 1874
to 1S47, his services in the constitutional
convention of Virginia in 1S50-51, also
in the Virginia convention of 1851,
which passed the ordinance of secession;
his brave stand against the Know
Nothing party of 1866, his connection
with the John Brown raid, and
finally his career as brigadier
general in the confederate ar
my. The Graves Cilley duel, which
brought odium on Wise, receives ade-
quate attention, and much personal re
miniscence and anecdote add to its in
terest. The author has had access to
the private papers of Wise, and from
them he has gathered with loving
pains an immense amount of data re-
ferring to the history of Virginia prior
to the outbreak of the civil war as well
as to the career of the subject of the
book Gov Wise had personal relations
with so many distinguished personages
that the history Of his life could hardly
be told without abundant "Reminiscences
of public characters, and in this respect
the volume is most happy. 1t presents
fine picture of social and political
conditions in Virginia prior to the Sc
cession of the south, although the
writer is not, and could hardly be ex-
pected to be, impartial, and he is
sometimes forced into the position
of an apologist. In reading his paper
one feels the hot throb of sectional
prejudices and ideals. which have now
subsidized and given place to less pas
sionate and more sane emotions and
principles, and the atmosphere of 80
years ago is revived with an authorize
tive hand. Mr.. Wise gives his readers
much useful information as to the
building of the first ironclad in the
United States navy, Tyler's admins
tration and the suppression of the
slave trade in Brazil 1.-The Life of
Henry A. Wise" is a valuable contri-
button to the history of the civil war
and of the South during the earlier half
of the century.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-16
WITH THE PUBLISHERS.

Houghton, Mifin & Co. announce for
publication in the fall a Life of
Horace Bushnell" by DE-. Munger;
THE "reminiscences Of Julia Ward
Howe" which has formed an engaging
feature of the Atlantic Monthly; a
novel by Mrs A. D. r. Whitney, en-
titled Square Pegs" and the Life Of
Salmon p. Chase" by Prof. A. b. Hart
of Harvard University, which will be
added to the American Statesmen Sc
ries."
Madame Therese Blanc, the accom-
plished French woman who in the lit
erary world is known as TIL. Benton,
has translated into French Mr. Al
drich's STORY of a Bad Boy" She de-
clines to recognize the descriptive truth
of his title and calls her book, I'm
Ecolier American" The title page
states that this is "a book honored with
the Endorsement of the minister of pub
lie instruction, adopted for school and
popular Libraries, and selected by the
city of Paris for distribution as a
prize" The story has reached the
fourth impression in Paris.
Small, Maynard & Co. of Boston have
acquired the publications of Copeland
s. Day. who are retiring from business.
Among the books thus taken are wi
| vette, by Golett Burgess; Prof. Rich
ard Burton's volume of essays, Lit
erary Likings," and his two volumes of
verse; the two "Vagabondia" books,
| by Bliss Carman and Richard Hovey;
stephen Cranes BLACK Riders; Har-
ward Episodes, by c. M. Flandrau, and
Free to Serve" Miss Rayner's novel
OF colonial New York; Miss Louise I'm
ogen Guiney's "Patrins" and Lovers
| Saint-Ruth's"; "Doomsday," by Crab
tree Hemenway; "Cinderpath Tales, .
by William Lindsay, Jr.; Morris Rosen-
fields Songs from the Ghetto; Miss
| Gertrude Smiths "Arabella and Ara
minta' stories; FIR. Tabb's Poems" and
Lyrics; and the beautifully decorated
English Love Sonnet Series.
| Noting the welcome accorded to
Don't Worry Nuggets" EXTRACTS from
| Epictetus, Emerson, George Eliot and
Browning) last fall, its publishers Will
| issue a series of similar pocket volumes
containing bits of ore from rich
mines" They will be uniform in size
and style, with a portrait in each. They
will consist of Patriotic Nuggets" be-
ing selections from Franklin, Washing
ton, Jefferson, Webster, Lincoln and
Beecher, with a portrait of Washing
| ton; Educational Nuggets" selections
| from Plato, Aristotle, Rousseau, Her
| bart, Spencer, w. T. Harris, Nicholas
NJ Butler, and President Eliot, with
portrait of Plato; "Philosophic Mug
gets" selections from Carlyle, Rusl<in
Kingsley and Amiel, with portrait OF
| Carlyle. These will be ready shortly
Fords, Howard & Hubert. the publish
ers. have also brought out "Aucassin
and Nicolette," rendered into English
verse and prose, with a predatory note
and poem by E. c. Stedman, and 16 H.
lustrations; Natures Miracles" by
Prof Elisha Gray, in three volumes
and 1.-THE Institute Hymnal," for high
schools, seminaries and church devo-
/ tinnal meetings.