July 1892

Articles

• Political Assessments in the Coming Campaign

  “The clerk is bound to feel that there is some duress in the matter, when a committee of the association with which his immediate superior is closely connected requests him for campaign funds. He ought to be allowed to contribute or not, just as he sees fit.”

  Theodore Roosevelt

• In a Japanese Garden

  Lafcadio Hearn

• General McClellan

  Eben Greenough Scott

• The Prometheus Unbound of Shelley

  Vida D. Scudder

• Talleyrand

• Two French Personalities

• Tales of Three Villages

• Comment on New Books

• The Other Truth About the Dakotas

• The First Americans in Europe

• Hens and Their Laureate

• My First Disillusionment

• Chicago

  Edward G. Mason

• Don Orsino

  F. Marion Crawford

• Unguarded Gates

  Thomas Bailey Aldrich

• Arabian Horses

  Henry Childs Merwin

• Looking Toward Salamis

  William Cranston Lawton

• The American Idealist

  Gamaliel Bradford Jr.

• The Calumniator

  Charlotte Fiske Bates

• A Florentine Episode: In Two Parts. Part First

  Ellen Olney Kirk

Get the digital edition of this issue.

Subscribers can access PDF versions of every issue in The Atlantic archive. When you subscribe, you’ll not only enjoy all of The Atlantic’s writing, past and present; you’ll also be supporting a bright future for our journalism.

SubscribeAlready a subscriber? Sign In