The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES.

t,drssr raitn, Is not only an interesting
body ought to read. The groundwork OF
the story is laid in northern New Mexico
among the hills and canyons. and all the
ana true TO nature. The scene shifts 10
/ ONO. but the interest of the reader is
very apt to remain with the fiocks and
ner9s OF the ranges The hero of the
book demonstrates by word and deed that
there Is broader religion than that of
any creed that it embraces all conditions
Oh men; that II Is capable OF reaching and
reforming those who are beyond the hope
or sectarian aid. and broadening the
views OF those who draw about them the
coax Of self-righteousness for fear of the
contamination of those who need their
aid, their sympathy. their counsel and
compShionsnfp- The larger faith is the
gospel or human brotherhood. 1t isn't
dry sermon There is a beautiful romance
that signs through it like western
breeze Blowing among the grasses of the
range. 1t Is worth reading. Price. 81.
Address the author AT Pueblo. Colo.
Volumes 3 and of THE Worlds Best
CIdtiOnS have been received. They are
fully up to the excellent standard Of the
nrst two volumes. which The Herald pro-
nounced the best collection of oratorIcaI
masterpieces ever published Besides the
really representative orations. speeches.
addresses and sermons and lectures, OF
the Classical, mediaeval and modern peri
OBS. such as Justice Brewer of the United
States supreme court and his editorial
dSSOcldteS are computing. the alphabetical
or encycloped1c arrangement is not mere
~ a great convenience but almost ne
cessfty. In volume there are sermons of
love'aId diScourses Of tolerance. speeches
which are masterpieces of invective-fa-
nous examples OF pulpit and forensic ora
tory. Among the many represented in
this volume are Ben Buffers speech in
the johnson impeachment case, Julius
Caesars trade against Catalina and
memorable speeches frcm John c. Cal
noun. Alexander Campbell. Canning.
carpenter, Alexander Carson. Lewis Cas-.
castelar,, Catoo of Utica. Camille BenSo
Gount de Cavour. Challemei-Lacour.
InomaS Chalmers, Edwin Hubbell Cha
Lord Chatham (the Elder PitD. DR.
Charles Chauncy. Lord Chesterfield.
GGsangdon cneves, Joseph and Rufus
Churchill and Marcus Tulsius Cicero
tneSs names out of the many in the in
dexes of the work give an idea of the
different countries and professions. whose
great original ideas or powerful express
sion of the ideas of their times have made
tnem factors in shaping the civilization of
the present.
Volume 4. just received. is a continual
Ion OF the same Stupendous underta king
All Who read feel that they are getting
tne most accurate reports preserved. The
character and reputation of the editor-in--
chief insure this The complete work will
De IN ten volumes. printed in the best
Iull page photogravure Illustrations on
japanese paper. Its cost has been .rr
great TO allow 1t to be put on the Gs-Hsf
market and 1t is sold only to subs,<-yiers
Its projectors hope TO make IL as a whole
documentary history of civilization"
giving not only all that Is most eloquent
In oratory. but all that is necessary for an
understanding of the great ideas which
nave moved the world forward during the
last 5000 wears
Published by Ferd P. Kaiser of st.
Louis
Campaigning In the Philippines" by
Kari Irving Faust is rhe title of a new
work on the war in that section of the
ands. 1t reviews the causes leading no to
tho war with Spain. the circumstances
which led up to the naval victory which
made Dewey one of the worlds heroes
the activity of the rativeS at the solicita-
ton of American officials. and the hero
ism and achievements of the regulars and
volunteers. A separate chapter is de-
voted to the Utah artillery and It's bril-
liant part in the campaign The work is
copiously illustrated and bound in hand
Hicks-Judd Publishing company Of San
Francisco.
Scribner5 have announced a splendid
programme for the coming year. It in
ciudeS new Dry by J. NJ. Barrie Rooss-
velt'a Cromwell" special articles nv
Richard Harding Davis. others on the
Il CllS EXPOSITION. snort stories DN IhuUaS
Nelson Page, Henry James Van Dyke
Octave Tharet and William Allen White.
the natchless delinsator of boy life. The
for. the season will be a lead
irg feature Of the magazine, and a num-
Der in colors will be printed.
Charles Scribner's Sons. New York
9 g g
The last number of Golfers Weekly is
a treat in Photographic reproduction
u mere is one picture of especial interest to
the people of Utah. 1t is portrayal of the
dramatic scene in the house of represen-
tativeS at the moment when Brigham f.
the repufSated representative
from Utah. stands Before the bar of the
house to take the oath of office and is
until the rest of the members have been,
sworn in This Photographic snap
shot," though an interior view. is of mar
Vicious cleaIness: every member is dis
members and officials rs people in all.
arc numbered and listed so that each
member can be picked out; and there is
also a view of the visitors gallery in the
rear. packed with anti and Mormon
spectators. The photograph is not only of
great interest in itself. but is of historic
value. Drawings more or less imaginat-
i've have been published of similar scenes.
but Golfers photographer certainly has
a clever and audacious feat
N this particular instance
Frank Leslie's Monthly for January is
beautifully Illustrated, and begins the
neIw year with a pace IL will take enter
Prise to maintain to the end. There are
articles on Paris and the preparations for
the big crowd at the exposition: an Illus
rated story of English occupation of the
valley of the Mic ..Wayside Views in
Poland sketches of Japan and numerous
stories and descriptions of exceptional
merit
@ g 8
In the January Century, Captain josh
Ia Slocum tells the story of his circum-
navigation of the globe A number, of
anecdotes of Com Paul Kruger are relat-
q. the navigator having met him on his
goyage.
David Harum has a rising rival Rich
,rd Carvel is now in its twenty-third edi-
ion. Two hundred and sixty thousand
copies have been sold since it was pub
isied, June l.
Russian military authorities having
ately appointed three women doctors as
unior medical officers in the Russian ar
nv. the Cars army becomes the only one
n Europe that can boast of feminine
medical officers.
90 noo 600 -