davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

work to- max. more lasting images Of these
gods Thunder gods. gods of the sun ana the
Morning And as these gods were the sum of
the best feelings he had SO the images Of them
were the best thinss h. made. And that goes
on now wherever young man sees something
new or strange or beautiful. He wonders. he
falls on his face. he would say his prayers: he
rises up ne would sing a pHdn But he is
dumb the wretch He must make images
This he does because Necessity drives him
the result Criticism. and another part says 1t
may bee Art. But | know that il is the strug-
Cling Of dumb man 10 find an outlet. and |
cali ii Religion. TIE VaSu" informed. the
lovely indefinite defined: that is Art As a sort
of pate sur pate" comes Criticism. 10 do for
Art what Al, does for life | have tried i'm this
book 10 be the artist AT scconl -hand to make
pictures of pictures. images of imaees. poems of
poems. You may call II Criticism, you may call
ii Art: ! call il Religion. II is making the best
things can out Of the best things feel
The fruit of this interesting "Relision"-
which seems to Us to express very dclicatoly
the attitude Of spiritual temperament pas
sionately sensitive 90 all beauty-s kind Of
work alike in literature and in art. There
is famous drawing by Sandro Botticell-the
categorical Figure of Abundance" which We
reprcduce-that illustrates the finer spirit Of the
Renaissance and the spirit Of Mr. Hewett's
In the priIl grace of this hgure and
I'm its naive. wan aspect tn" spiritual, magma
tive feeling Of The men of the Renaissance is
Subty and cloIuenty expressed The free. for
ward movement Of the goddess. and the jocund
mrth Of the amoretti at her side, point to that
for man ana the earth which was
part Of even BOtticeis rarehed genius Mr.
Hewlett gives in his "Earthwork Out OF Tus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

that most easily finds favor to-day. But ii is
bound to win a wider and wider acceptance as
time goes on, and ultimately viii take a high
and permanent place being read ami preserved
by everyone carin; seriously for the Renaissance
in Italy ana the things which survive from that
radiant time in the Peninsula to-day.
This does not necessarily restrict Mr.. Hewlett
10 an audience Of students and Italianissim
The truth is that there is a vein Of romance
running like a golden thread through all his
work. which ought To win him the eager atten-
ton Of every imaginative reader II makes
"Earthwork out Of Tuscany a beautiful book
1t makes Madonna of the Peach Tree as en-
chanting. This latest work of the author
number OF "Blackwoods Magazine" has a
quality which justihes its being signalled out
from among the many admirable things in
this memorial Of "Magas" thousandth anniver-
sary. 1t is a homogeneous narrative. with some
thing like dramatic beginning. middle and
ending. but the reader is chiefly conscious of
the diverse clements that go to make its charm
1t rippIes with sunny humor. and more than
once it hoyers on the edge Of tears The tone
Is now droll and now tragic-and il is always
Italian. In its reproduction Of that
peculiar strain Of mingled spirituality and
to which we have referred above as
Of the Renaissance the tale is
mastery Mr.. Hewlett never forces the note
He does not seek picturesqueness. lie somehow
projects himself into Old Verona and makes
whatever occurs in the town seem the most
natural thing in the world. OF course II il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

vastly picturesque. But that is became.
true to life. not because th- author ~.
effect on effect W. value espeei,p 20
Madonna Of the Poach-Tree" the n,,,'. ' %
sweetness Of the authors imaginatior u, "'
many writer's would haze been overcome by a.
dramatic episodes IN the story. bruisinr %.
white and lovely hgur. that moves thr,n,s
now as simple littie aundress. Dos =.
astounding apparition from On high ", u
lett has clothed his Wanna in veil ~ s,,'..'
womanliness and tendcra ss Here Is ro'. 80
full Of mundane love and sentiment, e,~
everyday human experience but nlnni,a, "
By Il spotiess deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

c.l.,I ,,sDNER 4 Story. by John Oxenham.
I-iuo 20. b. Henry Holt CO.
RICrOFr OF wITHENs, By Halwel sutche.
Emo. Dp. f6 ID. Appleton " 20.
SHORT RATIONs by Willston Fish. With IL
lustrstions by g. j. Taylor lZHio' PIP I''
H,spor K Bros
Mr. Oxenham has an audacious way with MN
II. commits his hero to the doing OF murue''
Then follow extraordinary complications Inv
first scenes Of the tale are laid in London Du'
they shift t. the country then 10 san IRAN
cisco and then to the Southern seas. 10y
do.ino abuse of coincidence the climax is made
nositivelv amazing. Evidently the author
,cishca rs TO belize that the murderer was
visited bv ramorse and was purged Of his SIN
Ly odvcrsitv We cannot be- persuaded to look
81 il in this va. In fact MIR. James Ayrtoh'
win tho blood Of his business partner on his
hands. remains murderer to the END ana l.
not in the least ingratiatinG even after ne mas
paesod through many thrilling escapes. bu'
tbat tho t9lc Of his wanderines Is well invented
and iiverting We cannot deny. GODS PRISONER
is unnatural H. its tone but it IS not dun Inc
author has the unWisdom 10 make the nero
ltu. too stupid ia one respect. Ho" Ayr'on
could have failed 10 guess az once the identity
or the man who has assumed in emma the
nam. and privileges of the murdered partner
passes our CblDllli'lfiiSi'li+ III '''''''
given every opportunity 10 guess Wh" the la'9'
B,odi. u.s. but h. goes on feeling haunted as
bv some terrible mystery. This is nonsense
Yet we do not hold it against Mr. OXenham'
He has made a bcguiling book out OF the muir
der of Mr. Brodie and the regeneration CD OF
his slayer.
There is abundant adventure in 'llcrolt ol
Wthens' and there is some good drawing OF
character. The honest farming folk and the
outlaws who prey upon them make between
them an attractive company of actors the
heroine is unconventional. and the appearances
Of Prince Charlie on the scene are well man
aged and amusing. Mr.. Suto!ife might WT'e
with a little more rapidly. but at any rate ne
is clear natural and interesting. The long ana
difficult wooing Of Christopher Rcroft oil
Withens is well told and the author has
mingled well his romance with his hard knocks
and tragic happenings.
Nj Williston Fish is most uneven writer
on, or two Of his soldier stories are worth
reading and will even provoke kindly smile
Most Of his sketches. however, are crudey
drawn and lack point. Mr. Fish is sometimes
nrettilv sentimental. he is sometimes comical
but he is very seldom a master OF ms material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
GLTHPSES or NELSON.
HIS STRONG RELIGIOUS SENSE.


MI Charles Bagot in Backwood's Magazine.
Nv father always spoke Of Lord Nelson as
having n singular power Of attaching All uh1rr
his Command to himself from the highest Off
Ger To- the lowest cabin boy serving under ms
flag Lord Nelson's sense Of religion was sincere
and strong. He brought II win MN lhlo ms
profession and il never left nm. Ny ldthtl,
who knew him intimately said: Though IL
(his religious feeling did not Keep MN 'o"
Inc great error Of his life it ought To he re-
mernbered that few were ever 80 strongly
tempted: and believe that had Nelson : nome
been made to him what wife Of good tenn
per ana judgment would have made it, never
would he have fOrs3ken it, \ great cause OF
quarrel and dissension between Lord and Lady
Nelson was the lattcr- son Day former mar
rage. who was not a satisfactory person from
Lord Nelson's point of view.
When Lord Nelson commanding the
Mediterranean Fleet. ana was lying of the
Spanish coast. the captains of two Spanish
frigates just arrived from America. sent to
entreat an audience Of him. merely To give them
selves the qualification of seeing Il person whom
they considered t. bee the greatest seaman in
the world. Captain Hardy took their request
to Lord Nelson. and urged him To comply with
it. Notwithstanding the Admiral's pccvsh re-
ply Of What in the world IS there 10 see in
that they should Doe admitted.
Lord Nelson always wore short brecches and
silk stockings, and at that moment his legs
were bound up at the knees and ankles with
pieces Of brown paper soaked in vinegar and
tied on with red tape. This had been done 10
ailay the irritation arising from mosquto-bit
Quite forgetting his attire and the extraordf-i
nary appearance which il presented. Lord Mel
went deck and conducted the inter-
view with the Spanish captains with such per
feet courtesy that his singular appearance was
quite Obliteratcd by the charm Of his manner.
ana the Spaniards left the ship with their high
opinion OF him thoroughly confirmed
II" was very pcevish about trincs aud would
sometimes say To Captain Hardy: Hardy it |
is very hard that | cannot have my breakfast
punrtuaily when ! order it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

Intclligible to "A schoolboy. but he even adVo-
Gated that policy in letter t. Maxwell Fara-
day was a devout Christian; and his affection
for his wife, from the days Of his courtship in
1920 until his death in 1861, was beautifully
romantic None but few friends were permit
ted 10 attend his funeral; and to-day an I'M
adorned tombstone marks his last resting place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

From Blackwoods Magazine.
Lady bloomington told me that when she went
e. see the Duka of wellington after the battle
OF Waterloo and congratulated him. h. put his
hands before his face and sObbed saying oh
don't congratulate Inc! / have lost all my best
friends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

NJ ror,,., .a,t....,, ..,,,,., .,.
ararv Sbop 90 il about d, la rapubiisbsd ,,,,.
/ addition ~ ,nuch n.v. and ,riTinaI r,.,,.. -
ms hann for som. tio,. ,ut M min,
|
= ne araih or pf b't "lnei"lse "A
- III" appai-lV
IN s"r 'l..t. .rt ,.r 80.
. w. ,,,...t, i nina, " ''''-'ns
90. DO. . ,r. -, - -
a,I ~ 3i,,ir,. rlr.t .,,, ti4 maid ral,,',
/ ~ ,t 49,. 49, az
D. ,.... t,su,.
, T., ana - n i-u y -
'.' ia. 49, '.-r,,i, - -, 49,
b." ~ ,''ii',.
heirs he s,I.,.-e-rI... ,.-f. - 4 Molerp NJ.
In preparing his forthcoming life Of Dann,
NJ II. Belize has had the assistance Of p
family Of the revolutionary leater 10 Is lasi
largely on original documents which have rfs
been published VI. Belize. by the way sl
Frenchman by birth and citizenship. but isi
an oxford scholar who has been president q
the Union
true story OF adventure on lle h ,'N..
border IS announcer Nf t"' -. s'''V'S ui''' ~
title of A Texas Ranger. The work i d.
tributed 10 Mr.. y. \. jennings young man
who enlisted in the early eighties in COMPANY
Of Rangers II is described as tuA Of 'h'"'"'
incident
tory az scotland rom t' l ',,n" srotser IN
is nearly rrduy iot -''', ,ianlr,,Ss are asl
bringing out is Dr. Foo"r N Earose, p't csa
Scotland and It's pla'e u EuI'pe'"
ton"
r,,, T,.s
In an editorial article me i'I p.'j~,r,T X.
pays merited ''nlp.'iIr" vi va - rnrrs.
s ltns. none better He has al.o preached Z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

The "Revue Rleue" Of Parts printed ,,i. 'D RRuiy.4
able paragraph the other day: ,,S NJ, S's
Kipling continues to be and tightly ,,sasls,ia
a la mode in Paris. TWO Of h.s Des' Ss'gsuns>
Messrs. Louis Fabulet and Robert hin y
give us this week new volume iIol' ~ -
'Livre de la jungle certain pa me @BrS
have already been pubilsneu III, ~ TayL W
cS ieug I LaUr'nt Is working also at the ge
ton Of Of a novel OF the same writer. Ia '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
FTCIION.
T.tl-r cr REMORsE ADVENTURE AND
SENTIMENT.

C.I,I ,tsONER. 4 Story. by John Oxenham'
l-,uo 20. b. Henry Holt Co.
PICnOF,f OF WITHENS, by Halhwen SutcHe-
Emo pp. i5 d. Appleton " co.
SHORT RATIONS BY Wlston Fish. win 10
Instructions by g. j. Taylor Emo PIP Io''
xrpor 4 Bros
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-11
BOERs ANNExING TERRITORY.

The Transvaal Government has issued
proclamation declaring the district
north of the Vaal river, including Bechu-
analand, to be Boer territory. The
Orange Free State has taken similar ac-
ton in regard to Griqualand West and
the territory between the Vaal and
Orange rivers. The part annexed by the
Orange Free State includes the great dia-
mond center, Kimberley.
The territory annexed by the Trans
vaal and Orange Free State is vast in ex-
tent and rich in possibilities for future
development.
The Beers have taken military posses
sion. of all the part of this territory in
habited by white people, except the town
of Mafeking and section of Northern
Rhodesia sometimes called British Cen
trail Africa, which is defended by force
under Col Plumer stationed in the negh-
borhood of Tuli.
of this great area the Trausvaal an
nexes by far the largest part. Bechuana-
land, which President Kruger claims, has
an area of 2lS,0O0 square miles and a
population of 100000. mostly blacks.
Northern Rhodesia, which also appears
to be included in the Transvaal claim,
has an area of $4,000 square miles and a
population of about ZOO, 900, of whom
few are whites. The territory is bounded
on the east by the Portuguese and Ger
man possessions, on the north by the
Congo State and on the west again by
German and Portuguese land.
/ The territory that is annexed to the
Orange Free State includes an area of
$1,000 square miles and a population of
about 100000, of whom a large minority
are white. 1t embraces the great diamond
center, Kimberley, where Cecil Rhodes is
now cooped up with the British garrison
The important town of Barley West is
also In this district The wealth of Kim
berley is tremendous prize in itself.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-11
NOW AND THEN.
[coNrrNUED FROM FIRST PAcE.l

water and do not excel. Mr.. O'Hea's
reply to "Ireland Nation" was pune
tuated right through with sensational
fullstops-meaning thereby sudden and
mysterious disappearance of banqueters
into butter kegs. Then there would be
loud and suggestive speculations from
the gentleman partially in the key and
committals to a future state as an obtru-
sive nail made its presence felt. But no
one minded, the laugh went round and
everybody seemed lighthearted.
At every one of these county meetings
there was "lashins' and leavins' for all
them that come the loug way" For a
town like New Ross or Tipperary dozen
houses were open to you, and the boards
groaned under the weight of good, honest
food, tender as the dish of larks' tongues
that Lucullas used TO have for lunch.
There was no "will you have snack to
keep you going uutil you get homer" Not
likely There was open-handed hospi-
tally all along the line. We may differ,
as we do now, and we may be broken
into opposite camps and distrust and
suspicion may have taken the place OF
the old-time regard; but all who remem-
Der the campaigns OF those days think
only of the better side of our national
character, the trust and kindness of the
people, and perhaps sigh that they may
never again see in their day the old spirit
that seems dead and buried. M. A. M.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-11
Irish News,
Church News,
Society News,
Home News.
Labor News,
Sporting News.

1t is First-Class Weekly Journal which is
printed and mailed on Fridays, so that its
city readers may take advantage of the
announcements it contains and be directed
where to make their Saturday purchases.
This will result in great benefit to our
advertisers, w4-- should remember the fact
that it has the Official Endorsement of the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-11


There is strong probability that the
next challenger for the Americas cup
will be Major Eustace Jameson, M. P.
He is warm friend Of Sir Thomas Lip
ton, and Witnessed the races between the
Shamrock and Columbia. The Jameson
boat would very probably be built from a
Watson design. and il is said would most
certainly be built in Belfast. ex-Lord
Mayor Pirrie, the head Of the firm of
Harland & Wolff, being quite anxious to
undertake the work. The name EVEN of
the boat has not been discussed, and
while some Of the nutua! friends Of both
the Major and Sir Thonas Upton were
in favor Of having called Shamrock.
the mcst favored nan was Hibernia.
~-------@r - -u--------.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-11-11
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
oFFIoERs.

President-James McG;ll.
Vice President-J. w. Stevens.
Corresponding Secretary - Zeno M.
Young. $40 Second street.
Recording Secretary-T. ]. Hennessy.
Financial Secretary Charles Peetz.
Treasurer William A. Pool.
Sergeant at Arms Nelson Green.
Chairman Board Of Directors Waiter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
Midway Attractions.

The following is full list of the at
fractions at the Midway Plaisance of
the Salt Palace, as it will open Mon
day evening:
Simpsons prize lrawing contest.
a SCOTS ribbon badges.
Fred c. Lyndberg. refreshments.
Captain John Holtum, cannon ball
king.
Josh Davis. Chinese chiropodist.
Hagenbach's wild animal show.
Lyndberg'S chewing gum stand.
Garnet & Sumption, salt water can
dies.
Allen & Millions palace of varieties.
Bawdens miniature mine.
Rabbit, official photographer.
Broadbents moving pictures.
De Kreko Bros streets of Cairo and
congress of eastern nations.
Nelson & Good, German garden.
Deiburne & Evans advertising agents
Nathan Kaplin, Mexican lunches.
Charles Steiner, photograph parlors.
Kaplin's Turkish candies.
Wilson's congress of nations.
Miss Montgomery, dwarf.
Barber, general lunches.
O'DonnelIs carved wood statuary.
American shooting gallery.
Victor J. Neiss, Partisan glass cutter
and engraver.
Attractions for children are as fol-
lows:
Miniature railroad, representing a
standard guage train.
BrOadbent'S merry-go-round.
The special attractions are:
Trimble Bros. balloon ascension.
Dandy, trained dog, which leans
from tower eighty feet high.
Professor West, high wire walker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
BRACES BODY AND BRAIN.
What Mariani Wine Does to Stimu-
late, Strengthen and Sustain
the SYSTEM.

Vim Mariani (Mariani wine) is recon-
mended as a tonic by the medical pro-
fession all over the world 1t has re-
ceived written recommendations from
more than 5000 American physicians.
Mariani Wine stimulates, strength
ems and sustains the system and braces
body and brain. 1t gives strength, and
is an aid to health and longevity.
Makes the old young; keeps the young
Stron-.
Mariani Wine is specially indicated
for all malarial fevers. 1t gives sense
of buoyancy and vigor.
Mariani Wine is furthermore of es-
pecial value in cases of neuralgia, ner-
vous debility. muscular relaxation,
mental and physical depression and ex-
haustion. overwork or overstrain, in
somnia, headache, nervous dyspepsia,
loss of appetite, emaciation and con-
sumption. 1t builds up the vital forces
and is a powerful rejuvenator. 1t gives
firmness and elasticity to the muscles
and richness to the blood.
Mariani Wine is palatable and suited
to the most delicate stomach. In the
case of pale, puny, sickly children, it
is used with great benefit.
For overworked men and delicate
women, Mariani Wine gives excellent
results.
To overcome summer complaints, use
Vim Mariani. For heat prostration try
Vim Mariani, taken with cracked ice.
Mariani Wine is sold by all druggists.
Try il, and you will find that it will
we'll sustain its reputation. One word
of caution, however-let no representa-
tion or explanation induce you to ac-
cept a substitute, and thus avoid disap-
pointme-t.
To every one writing to Mariani &
Co., 81 West Fifteenth street, New
l.
paper is mentioned, an interesting little
book containing portraits and auto
graphs of emperors, empress, princes,
cardinals. archbishops and other dis
tinguished personages, endorsing Vim
Mariant. 80 u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
MARRIAGE OF JOHN JAMES
WILL OCCUR THURSDAY IN TIKI
TEMPLE.
Miss Anna Merrill Is the Bride-elect
Couple Will Be Given a Re
ception.

\ wedding of more than ordinary in
terest will occur on Thursday of this
week. The contracting parties will be
John James and Miss Anna Merrill Mr..
James is widely and favorably known
as the court and joint building repor-
ter of the Deseret News. He has host
of friends, both in and out Of his pro-
fession. who will wish him long life and
great happiness.
Miss Merrill is a talented young
English girl who came TO Salt Lake
three years ago. She is specially well
known in musical circles, and is very
popular with all who enjoy her &C
quaintance.
At the conclusion of the ceremony,
which will probably occur in the tenn
pie. Mrs Norris of 139 Center street will
give an informal reception in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. James.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
Woman Jumps From Train.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 19.-Mrs- f.
F. Jerome, who is presumed to reside
in Boston, left here on the 18th inst.
for the east. She had a ticket TO Chi
csgo. At Laguna. n NJ, she jumped
from the train while il was going at
high speed. and sustained some injury.
She was taken TO Albuquerque. where
she now is. 4 letter in her effects gave
the address of f. +. Jerome. S215 Wash
ington street, Boston. The woman is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
FUSION WAS A FAILURE.
Kentucky Democrats and Populists
Make Separate Nominations.

Lexington, Mex, Aug. 19.-The Demo-
Gratis and Populists held conventions
here last night to select candidate for
congress to succeed the late W. L.
Greene They resulted in a failure to
fuse. the Democrats nominating NJ. c.
Harrington of North Platte and the
Populists Judge Neville of the same
place.
The result was not reached until 8
o'clock this morning. The Democratic
convention had adjourned, but later
was reconvenad and further attempts
at fusion were made.
The Democratic convention. on re-
converting. refused TO recede from the
nomination of Harrington. and the
Populists stood as firmly by Neville
Harrington withdrew. but the conven-
ton refused TO make any endorsement
other than his nomination.
Steer rOninp and horse brao lrfrer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
Red Hot From the Gun

was the ball that hit c. B. Steadman
OF Newark, Mich. in the Civil War. 1t
caused horrible Ulcers that no treat
ment helped for twenty years. Then
Rucklen's Arnica Salve cured him.
Cures Cuts. Bruises. Burns. Boils.
Felons, Corns, Skin Eruptions Best
Pile Cure on earth. 25c a box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by z. C. NJ. l., Drug
gists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
SUGAR HOUSE" STATION.
Postofice at That Point to Be Con
solidated With Salt Lake Office.
(Special to The Her

Especial to the Herald)
Washington, D. c., Aug. 19.-Carl
Raife has been Appointed a substitute
letter carrier at Laramie, Wyo.
Thomas Huston of American Falls.
Ida. been granted pension of IS
per month.
The postoffice at Sugar is to be con-
solidated with the Salt Lake City of
flee on Sept. l, 1S99 and to be known as
Sugar House" station, with facilities
for transaction of money order and
registery business, sales of postal sup
plies and for the receipt and dispatch
of mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-20
Meditating a Practical Joke.

tCnlcaSo tribune
Jim" said one of the two young men
from beyond the suburbs. who We're TAX
ing their first ride on a lake steamer. and
had been watching with interest the see
saw. motion of the walking-beam. THE
next time this end comes down, grab hold
of it and stop it..
What .fOr?' asked Jim.
..ro plaglIe the engineer"