davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-06-16
The Handsome Artist.

Greene Mcdonald was young High
lander come to Florence to study the
old masters. He was an athletic, whole
some, handsome fellow He painted in
the palace or wiped his forehead on n
warm day with equally small care, to all
appearance, and he had brought his
mother and two sisters to Italy, and
supported them by most heroic econ
omy and industry. Indeed, the more I
knew Mcdonald the more 1 became
convinced that there was another man
built over him.
Perhaps you have been in Florence,
dear reader, and know by what royal
liberality artists are permitted to bring
their easels into the splendid apart
ments of the palace and copy from the
priceless pictures on the walls. At the
time | have my eye upon (some few
years ago., Mcdonald was making a
beginning of a copy of "Titian's Bella" "
and near him stood the easel of female
artist who was copying from the glorious
picture of "Judith and Holofernes," in
the same apartment. Mademoiselle
Folie $50 she was called by the elderly
lady who always accompanied her) was
small and very gracefully-formed
creature, with the plainest face in which
attraction could possibly reside.
Mcdonald was her nearest neighbor,
aud they frequently looked over each
others pictures; but, as they were both
foreigners in Florence (she of Polish
birth, as he understood), their conver-
sation was in French or Italian, neither
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-06-16
Long COurtShips.

Beyond certain point there is no
progress in courtship. When the parties
to the affair have arrived at the convic-
tion that they were "made for each
other" and cannot be happy apart, the
sooner they become "one and INSOFAR
able" the better. Antenuptial affection
is as mobile as quicksilver, and when it
has reached its highest point, the safest
policy is to merge it in matrimonial
bliss. Otherwise, it may retrograde.
Very long courtships often end in back
out on one side or the other-the retiring
party being in most cases "inconstant
man." And we would hint to that un-
reliable being that he has no right to
dangle after an estimable woman for
years without any fixed intention of
marrying her. The best thing a lady
can do under such circumstances
is to bring matters to focus, by asking
the point-no-point gentleman aclat he
means, and phen? She can either dc
that or dismiss him altogether. Perhaps
the latter plan would in most instances
be the better one; for man who is
slow to matrimony is generally slow il
all the concerns Of life.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-06-16
Fa sliiOn Notes,

Watered silks are worn again.
Steel appears on the straps of the ow
shoes.
Painted French null is a novelty for
dresses.
Capes made entirely of jetted tulle are
stylish.
Little golden cats are suspended from
the bracelet.
Velvet is sparingly used on the sum-
mer costumes.
Pink and ruby shades are combined
in French toilettes.
Overskirts are not worn, the drapery
being fastened to the skirt.
Spanish lace is used for trimming
parasols instead of fringe.
Folded stocks of illusions are worn
with high-necked white gowns.
Bonnet strings should be tied in
enormous bows under the chin.
Bonnets are shown, covered with cur
rants, grapes, and other small fruits.
Young ladies still wear the plain
round skirt and waist, with sash at the
side.
Some of the little bonnets have exact
ly the curves of horseshoe over the
forehead.
Children wear coachmau's drab frocks
and they soil almost as easily as if they
were white.
The coral pink roses, lately introduc-
ed, damage any complexion but one ex
ceptionally fine.
ga bonnet of wild oats, lined with
scarlet satin" is the description in q
New York paper.
Buckles will be very fashionable,
worn with sashes, and they match the
buttons worn on the dress.
"Mouutain bunting" is used for trav-
cling costumes. 1t is stiff and wiry and
comes in gray and brown.
Riding skirts are cut quite short, with
knee cores, adapted to the position of
the rider when she is in the saddle.
Beetles in colored glass are used to
fasten French neckties. Hope it will
stay in France; it's an ugly fashion.
Duchess, Dot, Dimple, Charmer,
Filtration, Carey, Gerster and Bern
hardt are the names of some of the new
bonnets.
Spiders with bodies made of hum
ming-bird feathers, and gilt legs, are
used to fasten the strings on new bon.
nets.
Wide collars edged with lace three
inches deep will be the fashionable col
lar for morning wear with summer
dresses.
With high-necked dresses flowers are
worn at the belt; with low dresses, or
the shoulder with square neck, at the
corsage.
The long lace pins should be put
through the material cross-wise, and Sc
lightly that they are visible almos
from point to head.
Pretty aprons are made of plush, will
bibs and pockets, and finished off will
satin ribbon. An apron of red plush i
trimmed with Spanish lace.
"Robin's egg" and "gendarme blue
will be much worn by young ladies, anC
new blue, or blue green, called "duck'
breast" is shown in rich satins.
Olive green is the favorite color 70
the embroideries and satin bows of whit
muslin gowns, and next to olive gree
the tints most used are blue and pin
in many shades.
Wreaths of delicate roses, ending i
fine sprays of rose leaves and moss buds
are worn under the oddly curved brim
of the stylish and picturesque Spanis
round hats.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-06-16
NO. L..
Cheer Up.

Never go gloomily, man with mind,
Hope is better companion than fear;
Providence, ever benignant and kind,
Gives with a smile what you take with tear;
All will be right,
Look to the light.
Morning was ever the daughter of night;
All that was black will be all that is bright,
Cheerily, cheerily, then cheer up.
Many foe is friend in disguise,
Many trouble blessing most true,
Helping the heart to be happy and wise,
With love ever precious and joys ever new
Stand in the van,
Strive like man
This is the bravest and cleverest plan;
Trusting in God while you dc what you can,
Cheerily, cheerily, then cheer up.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-06-16

By estimate the surface of an average
sized man contains about sixteen and
a-half square feet, or $4,000 inches. Al
lowing $500 pores or openings to each
inch, we have the aggregate of 100000
for the whole body. Connected with
these there are about twenty eight miles
OF tubing, through which the decaying
and waste matters of the body-ever
dying, particle by particle, while life
reInains-pass off, freeing the body of
putrid matter. This waste is gathered
up in all parts of the body and hurried
out OF the system as an important means
OF avoiding disease and death.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-06-16

The Portuguese government have
made primary education compulsory
for children between 7 and IL years OF
age living within radius of two miles
from any government school, exempt
ing the very poor.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-06-16

about so per acre. The tenants own
labor, with one assistant, usually q son,
is enough, except at harvest-time, tc
cultivate 160 acres, if divided between
wheat and Indian corn. Thus ou1
leborers are directly interested in the
yield, and we think we combine the
economy of large buildings with the
efficiency and productiveness of small
In 1880 and for 1881 we could have LET
our farms twice over. Every forty
farms or thereabouts are placed under
the superintendent of steward, who
is controlled directly by ourselves"
James ID. Rhymus was q patient in q
private mad-house. Mrs. Bigelow, wife
of the physician in charge, took deep
interest in his case. She believed that
insanity could best be cured by moral
suasion and generally mild treatment,
and she chose Rhymus as q subject on
whom to test her system. He steadily
improved, until at last sanity was re-
established. In the meantime Mrs.
Bigelow became a widow. She soon
afterward married Rhymus, and he be
came q physician. That was twenty
years ago. DIR. Rhymus made insanity
a specially in his practice, and had
charge successfully of many asylums.
He adhered to the theory of mild treat
ment, which had proved efficacious in
his own case, and for the purpose of
putting it into thorough practice he
leased, few weeks ago, the Grand
View hotel, near Denver, turning it into
an asylum. In order to train his keepers
by degrees he at first admitted only
three patients, and these were supposed
to be only slightly deranged. But he
was mistaken in one of these, and one
morning found himself attacked by a
furious madman, who choked him iu-
sensible, and would have killed him if
his wife had not fought heroically to
free him. During the commotion caused
by the struggle the two other patients
escaped, and one of them drowned him
self. This bad beginning of the enter
prise drove DR.. Rhymus insane again,
and while out of his mind he slew his
wife.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-06-16

The Palmetto Manufacturing Com.
pany of Charleston has applied to the
clerk of the court for charter. Over
$40, has been subscribed to the cap
ital stock.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-06-16
FOR THE LADIES.
An Incident Mt n Royal wedding.


There was one picturesque incident
about the wedding of Princess Stepha
ME in Vienna. No sooner was the cere-
emony concluded then the high master
of ceremonies, stepping forward, re-
quested all the Belgians in waiting on
the princess-the stewards, chamber
lains and ladies-to follow him, and led
them away; their duties were at an end,
for Princess Stephanie was now an Aus
trian. Next instant the master of GER
emonies appeared at the head of q new
cortege of ladies and gentlemen in wait
ing accredited to the crown princess
this time Austrians and Hungarians. This
part of the ceremony was, perhaps, the
most impressive of all, and the crown
princess was deeply moved.
The simplicity of Dress Illustrated.
Simple costumes, as we'll as rich and
gorgeous ones, being the order of the
day, one can dress in the style or man.
ner most becoming to them, spending
hundreds of dollars or as many cents,
according to their purse OF inclination.
Apropos of this simplicity that is so
much admired, and which often costs
more than an elaborate toilet, is the fol-
lowing: A number of ladies at large
party were wondering why all young
ladies did not dress in the plain, simple
style of a young belle present, whose
toilet they greatly admired. The dress
was of white surah, covered with tiny
rutfies of the same goods. The over
dress was of nuns velling, with frills
and cascades of cream white lace, and
caught up with clusters of white snow
drops covered with crystals. Upon her
head was wreath of snowdrops glitter
ing with white jets. She wore no Jewels,
but carried in her hand large antique
fan of white feathers spangled with
crystals. After the party was over the
wearer of the dress, who had enjoyed
the compliments poured in upon her
for the exquisite simplicity of her dress,
told her doting old uncle, who had been
most profuse in his exclamations over
her simple style of dress, that this COM
pound of yelling, surah and lace had
cost her over 5000. All the uncle did
was to hand the young lady his new
spring hat with bow of acknowledge
ment, that women were to him incom.
prehensible, and that he would never
again praise the simplicity of q 5000
dress.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-06-16

An extensive and novel form of land
lordism has been established in Iowa.
Mr.. Close, representing some English
capitalists, bought 10000 acres of land,
divided it into farms of 160 acres each,
brought tenants from England and now
has it all under tillage. "Our system, ("
Mr.. Close says, sis not to hold virgin
land on the chance of rise in value,
but, by building houses and plowing
the sod, to improve the property we buy
and make it productive of income,
wherein we-conceiye lies the distinction
between legitimate business and specu-
lation in land. Each 160 acres is let,
as rule, to one tenant, who provides
labor and machinery, paying us rent for
wheat lands in kind, on the half-share
system, and for Indian corn lands a
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-06-16
FACTS AND COMMENTS.

Utah is just now the1 chosen field for
considerable Christian missionary work.
There are forty-four Presbyterian mis-
sionaries in the Territory, maintained at
an annual cost of $4,000, the Congre-
gationalists are spending $50, 900 in new
school-houses and churches, the Metho-
dists have twenty missionaries on the
ground, and other denominations are
represented. These tremendous on
slaughts have melted the Mormons to
renewed zeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
MINES AND MINING.


GEInAf. SGn" ~. "
Depression without recovery waS the rrnrirai
feature at the Mining Stock Exchanges t'-uay.
How much Of the recent Growth Of lctharPy in oar
mining stock markets is due 10 an inordinat '-'roH-
ness for business which has caused n axiir IN Tic
arplicaton VI rules relative to the *'S o. slochs
i a prohlcm the ,oluiou Of whi,l may he left Ia
the Security Committee OF the respective iarSiS,
when they shall he called mon for explanations 'y
their constituencies That really c~d properties
have lrcr darnsgrd in their market vauos nv had
os.ori.tions is too evident q fact to require more
than mention to carry conviction 10 every ohserv-
ing mind. The Ieadyillc shares to-day were the
leaders in the downward movement. ltIb'ru1 was
epccallv active. and fell from los 10 % cent?.
Little PItsburg declined to 3, aud Rig lIlisiurg to
l.s5. Iron Silver, however. was steady at 30"
o31. Oriental and Miller stock again was weak
and sold down to 1850 20. state Live Mo-. !
ana !. was nil only = cents at 2Oj, and Sos and
= declined from So to ~. Consolidated ,Ire'n'l
continual 10 h. active, hut it, pfiC i' u loi Id ]"
3350 g. g. and Callu;rila Wa c'Di~ l""rr NJ LOB
An uuu-ual n,rouut Of hu- u WAS don" IA itr''n
Mountain plalna> C,aIlty, Crl NJ trrm II2 up
tn 80, Wgriprl pg. i..irrd Siucn declined 10y car
..,t,- from = to .1-t.lg - ai'r sIct al : ANA
. - there wcrc 10 hc;trr sahs t'au I.1'. M,"'
Ms ,f,idv ~ 30 an Al;1 Mountains 10 l."o. Dan
Lin WIS less active aud ,lo>.d al so cents, gain
# cent and Miner BY ro~' coats /" ~ c'hiS.
Tao MAI rt closed du.l ANA weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
ll,ul.i;l.
posroN COLD ND s!LvE. MINING GO.



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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
THE THEIS'TIC ARGUMENT As AFFECTED By
RECENT THEORIES

pvJI Oman late Pioi,. STORY at i'ruSn Vuivcr-
sjty Edited ,y Prof Gonc l.. IL hcg, II Ialc Je.
vol svc. 60.
An important worh discussing with great ability Hha nc
markahlc cnndor the theories % Darwin p nc' NdAley'
and Other winters i?tnC" Whc view ha'" 2aird wid
currency who's. systems r'cA.oN "a hi,nN ." -
a. Pris'u~l tsmi IA NirNi
Gus reasonirE a. clutr lai-ee Of giot po<i.ou aud
heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
SYNNOVE SOLBAKKEN.

nv norrstierne piorr,an 1ranslaod hy Fol r. r. m.
6crSou wifi, ograIiCa sketch Of Bornson and me
portrait In attractive sty" Of binding 6ino ~
The lrst volume authorized American edition oi the
novels 81 this eminent Norwegian writer rri Anderson
says oft IL NJ maj" p',rOlnd rrr' ss" ana -
tahlshed pntsiiou both at hone an ahio@c, lot ~ "a
ar,ount simple charming Tf;. tut Hl~o if hc
short direct, riihV, syie IN which y VA written
the 81 shDul oi itc.NtuIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
lnIVNDS. 4 DIET.

By Elizabeth stuart Ibdf-. tu:hor IS Tie Gates Js''
Hedge In" etc. 6ao. ln and sttraoiiN 'H'c"
binding. 81 %
Every new ,iv bv Miss Phelps extends her reputation
and adds 10 t. army Of her ra-rs and rdnircr~ lih"7
will he found enc Of stiu- and not 40" ny
siocs has write ani vii dOioiicS~ bt III S''N'' VIZ
reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
arb Carriages.

ELEGANT TOWN CARRIAGES.
II Ne. yp1ns s5 ts Awoosrvpsr
FACTORY LAS BRoApwAY
vtct~1as, IHohsncfA
LANDAU CAbhIOLkfH
Carts, fochsvsyr
BERLIN COACHES, BROUGHAMS, COUPES,
Tpp warsnA Lahtcs and Top Phsetona,
WA0OEETTES AND CAHTs, ALL KINDA
40 carriages SECOND HAND
Bfeus1&g vctoffa sad -ssef Rockaway.
SINGLE SEAT BREWSTER Tor WAGON
Land NET IN elegant order, by Brewster
DEPOT WAGON, tlI0, PHAETON, fSS; ltocAaway, f6
LOO Secoud Hand In great variety.
2OU eKTS HAHN ESs.
No1s6Ate pr1ceA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
Mem 11nbIiedtions.
PUBLISHED THIS DAY.


By Richard t;tsnt he, author of words ana inc"
Use-," Every day English" etc. lvci i2mo 81
Tits book inc udes besides other papers the adns'cc s
says On salient features Of English NE character and society
Which have .,,r .n,esr In the Atlantic Monthly 1t
so Iirh in G,rIc and thou -htit o--f atom d - at
traCiiV, Is that IL cannot iI 10 ln"u'' anu '
multitude of re il.Ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
TIE PHILOSOPHY or CARLYLE.

Ev Edwin u Mead. vel l'n" -
This thoughtful ali the public attention from
the unfortunate o 'Aryl" 10 those works
of hs which have hong aud justly l-n acI"ts classics and
tpnc'' t,p.s. ~ g. 'aI'+ui o. "t-i F,N 'l
writer tIi o!c LED 'r Justly ms
rank ciliurtr ri~ticS. and value III i,f u III l iid
vita interest gratitude b, al b. ainc ar! les genus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
\OITI HORN SILVER MINING COM

The North Horn silver Mining Company Organized
uur the the state Of Ncaruk, With FOur Hundred
Tlou> m The par value of Ten Dollars ea'h. fall
rl. aS.cs~,br With the follow ing nsic grucnoa
\, act a. Trustees thr drst year:
IDWAKDS. corr, \. ". y. 4. :. President l. : "eo'
iorI surveys {" tie Territories. editor American Na'aa
~. PHILADELPHIA
wM sNEDLEY Providcut Life AMI Trust Co, Phladel.
lhla
VINE BIDnIE. Manufacturer. hmesbnry. Mass.
THOMAS Corrll. formerly Suplrin,,nd Horn -iyef
nov HIIni'Icnt NVIth iIorn silver Mining Company
JANIS A. BEArrIE, Commission Merchant ll6 v All S.
So lork.
or~rAvrss NEW. Broker IL wrl.-t. Sew.York.
\ uoDRI, fAi r., Counsrio; .aila~, 81 Br"adst Nsv'
YORK..
cu,Rits L. WRIGHT shipping Merchant. SO soutlst,
Mes h"rk.
TI,oM - HURLEY. BAMBEEGER, HURLEY co.
Sali iaAet iiy. Utah. and
rhoaA>J J. HURLEY & co, Is waiist Ne~.y"rk
III minr, osnr.i b. the Company are The
GREAT ElPtBLiC.
SPANISH.
Vanderbilt.
ROSA and
WoIIOrT.
They are on t,ic vein The Horn silver which n9w
amt l--, the mines have .sn rrirtS 90 by Hr
n"mas cou, whrh rlrr ia, '-en 'n M w ~, ., 1T
l. CLAYTON. the note. mining en-, lnecr ~" PROPERTIES
los -d mine an it, heishbor The ianous Horn
SILVER.
limited amour, o The Treasury stock will b. offered tue
pubic by subscription at
ONt DOLLAR \ SHARE.
Books being o.nod at tn" c'' Of the UNDERSIGNED on
"Wednesday. 9u," -. chasing Wednesday, Jun" - whsfo
In.,prctu,s lni AL other inioruai'l may b. ooiln~
THOMAS J. ~ RILEY co,
No. Is wsnst
TRACY & VALANCE
No 81 >iAA E,chanS pace. Philadelphia Penn
RANSOM. ELDKIDOE 4 STRAIN.
No. ~ Min ST., Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-18
HOCGHTON, MIFFLIN d CO., Boston.

HOCGUTON, MlFFLlN o. w., boston.
IL EAST l7TII-sT. NEw.YORK.
NANAS DAUGHTER.
IN with ILIU STRAT ED COVER and PORTRAITS.
Aud Other books Just Published 10y T. H. Peterson 20
Bruther- Philadelphia sDd for sSle everywhere,
EANA'S DAUGHTER. \ continuation 0f AMI sequel 10
EyuK ZOIAs great realistic Iovel Of Mana Translated
from advance French sheets by John Stirling. NGna y
HEROINE Of all the principal caaCt r. ln the work on
IT, Nana Daughter Is IS cents ia cover Oh I'll IN
MANA BY ENIIT ZOLh. edition. with illustrated
cover and y, Tsit- on g. Paper, - cents eloh, 81 .
IAsStiMMbIR BY author q MAN." With Iortrait OF
fKANtATEIIIS MODEkN COOk. With C2 Illustrations
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