davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-22

Against the black velvet, with no white
shoulders between, the face would have
looked fresh and charming.
Aprons of all kinds are in high vogue,
from the protective and ample kitchen
apron of the housewife to the highly orna-
mented tea-apron of silk and laces. Some
new Roman" aprons shown at a fancy
fair recently, were made of linen woven in
colors. These were fringed at the edges,
and warranted, although both artistic and
dressy, to withstand the wear and tear of
the laundress. Another style exhibited
was the sewing-apron Of Holland, made
perfectly straight like Roman apron, but
put on belt, and turned up at the bot
tom on the right side so as to cover over
half of the length of the apron. It is
then divided into compartments by series
of runners with separate places for spools,
needless embroidery materials and the like.
A thimble in the shape of q beehive, with
busy bee perched on top, is worked in
outline on the outside of the center pocket.
This season presents quite an astonishing
variety of ornaments for the hair eide
combs, high back-combs, and pins being
often seen en- suite. Those studded with
mock gems are charming for full dress &C.
casions. Steel, too is much used for the
same purpose. while as to carved ornaments
in ivory. tortoise shell or natural horn,
they battle description. The Langtry knot
and the Japanese couture each call for or
naments brilliantly studded with gems of
some description. A few daring women
affect the Roman style of hair-dressng,
and band the hair with strings of pearls or
fillets of gold, but upon nine out of ten it
is failure. At performance OF Mig
non" the other evening it was noticed by
the writer that hardly single well. dressed
lady in opera-toilet wore her hair in the
old fashion. TAe two styles alluded to
above were paramount, and in nearly every
instance jewels took the place of flowers in
the ornamenting of the hair New York
Post.
The Fire Department of Baltimore, Md.
Samuel w. REGISTER, E.q, President Board
Fire Commissioners, recommends st. Jacobs
Oil as the great pain.cure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-22

a BRIGHT IDEA.-Instead of using liquid
prepsr atious of acid and ammonia for pol
ishiBg silverware, which destroys, try Electro
Silicon, perfectly harmless powdered pro-
duct, producing greatest brillisncy with great
At aaan-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-22
Useful for Gents Wear Gifts for Ladies ;

Silk Brocaded Neck Soarfs,
Silk Handkerchiefs. in all colors
Fine Linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs,
Plain and Embroidered Silk Sus-
penders,
Kid Gloves,
Dogskin Gloves,
Buck Gloves,
White Shirts,
French Percale Shirts,
Cardigan Jackets,
English 8alf Hose,
Balbriggan Hose,
Shetland Wool Half Hose,
Persian Wool Half. Hose,
Beaver and Cashmere Hats,
Cashmere Suits,
Doeskin Suits,
Pique Suits,
listers,
0Verooats,
Etc, Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-22

DaYSICIAN AND SURGEON (HOMG1PA-
thist) Residence No o , Fourteenth street.
Office, No. 627 street lover Da'e's), Sacramento,
Cal, Office hours-i0 t. II A. NJ; 2 to4 P. Y; o:20
to SP NJ Special attention gwen to diseases Of the
heart and lungs. 2-Im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-22
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DE-. GyORGP PYBVRy.


OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NORTHEAST
~ Corner Eleventh and Il streets Hours to 10
A. NJ, t. and tosPN dl2Im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-22
N@9ETEGGa

FURNITURE Is BEING SOLD AT GREATLY
4 Reduced Prices. at
COPPiA's, rs u street, Sacramento.
CONSISTING, IN PART, oF
ParIOr SETS. Lounges, Extension and
ether cables. Efc.
az These goods will be sold at COST to make
room for goods Just arrived from the East n19-tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-22
I,RS- RFLLNGG 4 COS.

AND SURGEON, SOUTHEAST
4 corner Second and K streets. Office Hours
, to 1880 A. a; TO /, and to P. N. Residence,
Jl3 N street, between Ninth and Tenth m23. 4plv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-22
Or. 9. Z. SALFiELD,
9I5 KeaFny street,
sAN FELNCIsCo, @

Consultation strictly confidential, by letter or at
Office, FREE For the convenience Of patients, and
in order TO insure perfect secrecy have adopted
private addr sss, under which all package are for
warded.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
Sufficient to show its merit viii be sent to anyone
applying by letter stating his symptoms and age
Communications strictly confidential
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-22

.-aa .-.r . - s-s ~. .--. 4 y Is q G NJ
E,ss% 80 rs AtsstTengt ening
i4% -1al,% a Remedy ana Nerve
saaTrFN M TOSEC ia the lcgiti-
sJ6sN .,tE . " mate result OF over
:. st4,5sG-,s., $50 u j., twenty years Of prac-
\ ssYFN f-lz 10 3! ! teal experience, and
4, 3-sB- N Ssj.G CURES WITH IN
:, - 800, = FAILING CERTAINTY
flsNg SieIhEE lWAftH Nervous and Physical
MA K 51& ~ IeR & Debility, Seminal Weak
5sf gSS-S- Z az 15s kuess, SpematoThPa,
EtAsss4A4EA Ag ELL y fSr0sfh tOrFb "a,
tgs7.5sT pgs zssslgs4ssat Emissions lmpot snCY,
Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline, and Loss
az MANHOOD, tn All ats complications,
and from whatever cause produced IL
ellriches AMI pudfes the Blood, strengthens the
Nerves. Brain Muscles, Dig 'st.on, Reproducing
ORGANS. and Physical and Mental Faculties. It
stons any unnatural dehitating drain upon the
system preventing involuntary losses, Gebiiltatlng
dreams seminal losses with the urine, etc, so
desfructiye 20 mind and body. II IS sure
eIir7inator OF 81 KIDNEY AND BLADDER COM
PLANTS. It contains injurious ingredients
To those suffering from she evil effects
AT yOuthfuI iadiscretiOOs or eXcessss, \
sueSdy, thorough and permanent CtkE
u GUARANTEED. Price, 81 so per bottle,
or five bottles in case, with full directions, and
advice. $40. Sent secure from observation TO any
address upon receip: Of price, Or C. o. D. To be
had only u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-22

DUYSI Clan AND SURGEON.-OFFTCE AND
I Residence, No. 315 street between Third and
Fourth. Hours - 10 A. " ) to . ana to P. N.
Office u City Superintendent OF Public Schools at
same place. seh-.uL.t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-22
CHANGED DAILY FOR THE RED HOUSE.
Holiday Chimes.

You may look where you will and You find
gift to impress good sensible mind,
More appropriate both for the and times
Or worthy of mention in Holiday Chimes"
Than elegant presents, handsome and fair,
From stock which the RED HOUSE selected with care,
Their assortment is large and their prices low,
And wha. is far better all purchasers know
That the motto One Price the Truth here prevails
And is strictly observed in tbs making of sales.
Hence, justice to all they will freely dispense,
And a result their sales immense.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-22

Z. L. sAtDrR- II. u

nFFICE, SOUTHWEST CORNER SEVENTH
" and j streets, sacramento. Office hours:
TO u 3 to . to = Jl-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-22
DENTISTRY.
De. nREwER & sorrHroRru.

II ENTISTS, SOUTHWEST CORNER .p-;agss.
y Of Seventh and streets, in Brvtes jSsssssssas
new building upstairs Teeth extracted, $LL11T
without pain by the use OK improved Liquid Nitrous
Oxide Cas-. aul6-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-22

The Fire Department of Baltimore. Md.
Samuel w. REGISTER, E,q, President Board
Fire Commits sioners, recommends st. Jacobs
Oil as the great pain.cure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-22

CSoCIETY BADGES JEWELS AND CHARMS
- of every kind, in gold, silver or metal, at Ma
THAN JOSEPHS, Gal Clay street, SOLE AGENT
IN SAN FRANCISCO for the Universal Badge and
Recalia Co Workmen's badges in solid gold for
81 postage tree. Single badge C. o. d. Trade
supplied az dWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-22

HAS REMOVED To THE SOUTHWEST COR.
nlr Of X and Sixth Streets {MssOnic Build
ing, street entrauce). Cousu cati0ns in English,
French and German All Professional Calls promptly
attended to day and night Office hours-lo a. n.
To = "; to l. and ! 20 S r. " d--lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-22
", Wg0D.

IN ENLIST, QUENs BUILDING, ssF5ssszsas.
{ northeast corner Fourth and JsSeSSs5iz5SS
streets Artificial Teeth inserted or snS<LIITC
bases improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas for
painless extraction Of teeth. je25-d
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-22

Society, Dimness OF Vision Noises the Head; the
vital fluid passing uuohserveu in the urine, and
many other diseases that ad TO insanity and death
DIR. MsNTFE, who is a regular physician grad
uate Of the University Of Pennsylvania, will agree
70 forfeit Five hundred Dollars for a case Of
this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE (under his
special advice and tr5aJment) will not cure, for
anything impure or injurious found in it. DR.
MgNTEE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without mercury. Consultation free. Thor
ough examination ana advice, including analysis Of
urine, So Price OF Vital Restorative, sSS a
bottle, or four times the quantity, sic; sent to
any address upon receipt OF price, or c. O. D., Sc
cured from observation, and IL private name il
desired, by A. Z. MIN TIE. "a. d, NO. n
keaEny street, san Francisco, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-22
%. LnY FnNn Mon.

OFFICE AND MEDIOCRE STORE, NO. 926
~ Thud street, between / and j. BY the pulse
he ca locate disease Consultation free. He uses
no poisonous drugs. but roots and herbs, natures
for man. Call and gee him dll-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-22
q. II. PIERs0N,

~ ENLIST, AS STREET, BETWEEN .,s.---z-aa,
Fourth and Fifth, sacramento. Arti-l
fetal Teeth inserted on God, Yulcanite Lilly
and all bases. Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas adj
mustersd for painless extraction Of teeth. jyl4lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-22
The Great English Remedy

Is a never-failing cure
for Nervous Debility ,EX.
haustcd Vitality, sem
iGal Weakness, Sper.
matorrhGa, EOsI MANI
hood, I'm potency y,
Paralysis, and all the ter.
riole effects Of self-a6use,
youthful follies and eX-
.cesses if mature years
euch as Loss Of Memory,
La-situde, Noe turnal
Emissions, Aversion TO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-22

In the shadow OF the houses, as if he were
watching or waiting for some one. 1. was
about ! o'clock in the morning. The car
rage stopped at Miss Van Zaudt's door snd
the maid descended to ring the bell. At
this moment the tall young man whom
Miss Van Zandt had observed, enveloped
a s large overcoat, the collar OF which al
%ss4t concealed his face, presented himself
:. tbe csrrisge door, He leaned far into
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-22
Dm. NIXON,


RR. A. 4. BRJSE,
DHYSICIAS AND SURGEON. GRADUATE OF
4 the University OF Berlin, Germany. Office and
residence, No. 52l street. between Fifth and sixth,
Sacramento. Office bours-9 TO II A NJ, 3 70 and
TO sPg loft
WALLACE a. RREsas.s, =. u.
DFFICE AND RESIDE NCE, no. gis J STREET
= Sacramento,
{ 70 Q A ~
0aee aourpI Il 4. n. TO, . T. n }ie124p:i
$50 n S
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
MY FRIEND "MONTE BOB.'
rN RUtUS K. WILSON.

Robc,, H1rris was his ugh, name, but in hopor of h,s calling we all called him .'Moitie Bob. well remember his ad- vent anon, ;hc ,ititcns of Lone Horse t'aleh. l,wts ia us, after rich tlnd had male the heretofore isolated and lonely Gu! h famous m a day and caused the eager coiI->eckerS to pour in from all quarters He ~as at tha, tune very yoang. Els f,eSt:. b0y:sh tlcc had appa- lently never Iaade ,ae acquaintance oi l iasor tlls 9sGe eye, were round aad ias:s6lus .,5 his u,.ss .. jei black has, me and Soii as SIX. woaij have been an envlaele sour a; beauty to any woman. His figure was sliSHt and youth u, and io me rho was II iha; t.sue vcly Noung and had ,eit home Ai;hou. the conscn, o. my father and wl,hou, his knowledge. was strongly suggestive of the uuant scheol-boy. lc.haps the fact that we were the two youngest men in the camp created a boad oi sympathy between us from the hrst: bat was large and strong and active. and worked as hard for the precious dus, hidden ln the ditchcs and bars as dld any of my fellows. while he seemed only boy. \ single day served tp itlakc luc newcomer a CltiESn or Lone Horse Gulch, and soon after his arrival The Kid" as he was called on accoun, of his boyish ways, his soft white hands and apparently inability 10 work. was known 10 the whole camp. Every one liked him but when one nigh, he won five thousand from one of 'Fr,soo's most no;ed sporting men, and pockcted the money with careless indifference his rep utation was made; pity was changed to admiration: Lone Horse Culch was en- thusiastic. and it's citizens to q man vied in doing honor 10 the new found hero. From that day forth he became leading citizen. and the faro bank which he soon after set up was well patronized.
 To the casual observer "Montc Bob" appeared 10 differ but little from his pro- fessional brethren, who, at that time, thronged the mining camps. He made money fast, but spent it faster. He owned fast horse he dressed extravagantly and sported diamond pin of darling brilliancy; he fitted up luxurious apart meats and in every way deported him.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
Their Dark Ways and Vain Tricks.
New York Time,

\ veteran of the Mexican war. whose leg was cut oti in a stw-mill. has for nve wears excited the sympathy of people above Fourteenth street. \ boy sits on the walk in Fourteenth street with his hat between his siumps of legs. Anoth- other boy. who Is paralyzcd, drags him. self up and down a space about rod in length in Union square and takes in the money. 4 woman has learned to twist her hands in such way that they present the appearance of a horrible deformity. She adds to the p,iable spectacle by screwing up her face in a manner that Is calculated to draw few pennies at least from the pockets of the charitable. \ humpbacked man lies like ball on the walk in Twenty-;hird street. His wife assists him. She waits q, some distance until she sees person whom she thinks would give coming along, and then walk lns up to her husband as though an en- tire stranger drops single penny into his hand. The idea is that the sight of poor. ragged woman giving will soften the heart of the person who sees the act. IL Is very common sigh, to sec women sitting on the curbs,one playing thetr piping and intermittent hand-organs and holding babe in their arms. Often these babes arc hired tor the purpose. Blind men generally employ boys 10 lead them about. \ hatless man will step up 10 a pedestrian and say: |" am idst ou, of the hospital. and would like to ask you, SIT, fl you have an old hat at home to gIvc II 70 me. Of course. the man cannot so home 10 get the hat. and the began. II any attention IS paid to him. receives money gift. \ well-dfessed man al one time made Broadway the the scene of his operations. His linen was clean. his clothing was carefully brushed, and his shoes were neatly pol lshed. lie was thrown out of employ menl. and pa~ned his furniture piece by piece. His wife and children. wanted for bread. and his pride tell. Fiuy cents would keep the wolf from the door for day. and he would repay the favor when he secured work. He made a mistake by going into several places twice.
 Women well a,tired go into ofhces and, saving they have lost their pocket books. ask for loan sufficient 10 pay their fare home. They invariably give street. f.r up town, so as 10 obtain the elevated rail- way fare. ten cents. They say their hus- badns will return the amount. A man eg- tered the ticket office of q railroad com pany on Broadway last week ard asked the distance 10 Chicago. He said his money had been stolen and he was going ,o walk 10 that city. The hearts of the clerks were hardened and the scheme did no, work. \ half-drunken fellow asked s hotel clerk 10 write a letter for him 10 take to Peter Cooper saying the bearer was deserving man. The clerk wrote instead tha, he was n impos.ar, and the man, not knowing the difference, took the letter to Mir. Cooper's house. Last winter an old fellow in . linea coat came around to an office ia Broadway, near Twenty-shird street, regularly and was givensomething each tina Finally it was thought that if he was really needy
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
The Grave of Artemus.

Artemus Wards grave is marked by a plain marble slab. on which is the in- sorpiion. Charles F. Browne, known to the world as Ar,ernus Ward died at Southampton. England. iSb-, aged 5 years" These words were copied from the letter sent ,o the sorrowing mother by NIT. Miller. the English gentleman who cared for the son in his las; illness, and closed his eyes when he ceased to breathe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03

he ought to be helped. There had been a heavy fall of snow. A shovel was brought out and he was told he would be paid :, if he would clean the walk. "0h, no. sir said he. ..i can't. have a pain in my back.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03

\ Brooklyn lady caush; burglar in her room, and compelled him to marry her. Since this terrible punishment there has been great falling of ii the nun Der of robberies in Brooklyn, and i, is proposed to cut down the police force one-ha,f. There are more ways than ore to make burglary odious.-.Noryistoas Herak;
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
DISAPPOINTING.
BY MADELINE D. MORTON.

Fl V AlfttatNt tts hpF4t'at. The teens have q romance Of ;h-tr oa1'. Al thirteen gIri bcgins t0 look around tof.a beau, and chooses eue about her oH age Al seventeen she desires beau oi some nineteen or twenty Al nineteen she ceases 10 keep company with young fellow ot that age and looks adnifingiv upon one ot t"en- u-fye Out Of her tcrus hSr taste assumes another complexion. NJ t@cnty-t@o she h>> no objection to q husband ot thirty five. A, thlr,s she viii marry man o. forty -hNe. And afterwards her eonnubia eorpass turns around and point, at frsi toward husband of m age nearly her oNn. Atidrty slse wishes a still younger companion. Al fifty, younger still At sixty and seventy sic looks askance at q chap within h, irrns, for sccond chttd hood beginning - fetd1n n her sex si sixty, it's pretty ripe .t sereatt Sac thrn Hscs ,ery young children young people gene .lilY especially oi tie opposite sex. Al thesc lA4azs seem ta b iaas = s Iay stcFi0us ifa ot progression and Tctrpgre s>ion. Nsf Lang sfu..-t eesl-t3-s Wz8 4s 7t seventy of 2 :. ztt. f--faag ia ken4e eHi mad Tl2-.-st i1se l. yal-e Ser of Hfa..ts.i}. a4 Asa htH. pt" -i,-,---4-t ta.i t5 45s~-4.-l -isf-H5anet t,Ft >5a.rs55F. i ,ataHa et5i ia.is sln 4.e ' fl .a.. Hts.e=, <, sa old t4=ta. sA- G4z ll' ser hta Nfias a,. hut. bXa ,ne-tr. %: e.alft9, 'Re'. iHs a That Iaf-7fH bis ,.5I,tHae is i=ss. .#aief.-i :. %L9T A'Ah M ERt- Weut- Il the bt.i=.ls si. tier, n aai eI.-f. An- ia=t I aI'1#p ?, 'o7 'a n=~'es i5ii5 Aaaf..#t .,eci, n z-... | .a5 tt5re itf ne As as tft ' -9.rz i..-l zNlst ttla | =ti-d liers= .s.'fs < .=al #ts. s..ssso4. }.1se# IAla .sr5 he, q! sh.ar, e.. e.oais per2- waes ,s-e g.'ae5I oa, fsom 'uotf 'thr.r
 sen t1tec.
 l;.-s#,s = Il s4n..g..' N,s -'.a;.as a.. o.rr. tsr s4# ug an.es,er, aan't tsk a,e. tsi-tt iiT.f5 ~ea =e.zt = <. rse ;repe4 n
 tost
 \ leHeJl4, a.as .5,aa5.l w=th zfoary Nst
 
 IL. F ...e ,aa a.l-as' v.aisT-. ya.s f=es sas..ss s.g44aaa. sm5t san 4sa-..l = ,=s ....sz. .ts= a#,=z..
 e5 z. fs-s
 rsE!
 N . ,hs >e.s. ''.s,.,ss ai=.. F ..-e#s's.=a 2, .az. as.tass. .zas.s | hs= 5a=:.=eHa ass m
 5i5z. tr rsa4c'. --...,.,5.#! .s,. sfe,4,= #,,=sfs { t .tzst'= s.~5 s'.f.. tase oaf sr, mad eptag down l3s.,,tae aasr.a'..a lza., ,4. ,nar. H e-a, t,a,Nl,. lh..,a, the lfah. ta ! ~9a.I hate torae
 
 It= .....s.,ss. aa=!tq.d.t. Ter ,gy.et
 .sa arut.
 N !; Has.'s fa5 1o.gss eaHtcut ~ s.s#.,i.e z.'' !, VI, beatng he l--==s...s.st,-..l.,l IT. i..., t.0fss of ,aon, E---.2. ~. e.,.rf 3s i.z'..'H a.~.e f.'.#sas is-- .s-t ....sz t ,a.o.~ l5hs. ,a,as5 re ms erlH tsea.9~s=ea-., !. ,eta-s, IF
 dV!
 >osa ".a .=.. i.a. iass' r. ps'pess u.th ,.. Aar iags afs ea.~ss'.as. u,e, t'tc dear l!ermaa''tf so charnns set my head n a
 WHei-
 Hef ktHi >n.;e, ea.tAaee5. me. and soon
 seaie. uiN fate.
 An. e.,,ae4 her p.ak anget, with hear,
 hope ri4ie.
 "in,foe'.s,e nse, ', sal! To your mos, N or,hy
 sire. he old >pec,,elyd gentleman next to the nrr She look n ,grau>e-and she laaghed in
 great siet.--
 Ina, ald : niir;ntn there > my husband .''
 ssNS shc
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03

The bonds of public official are ai- ways good until they are wanted in court, and then they are good for nothing.- New Oyleass Pifsys1<.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03

verse criticism, and when the dread scourge smallpox broke out in the camp and scores of strong men sickened and died, unmindful of danger, he put to shame those who had fled in fear, by closing his bank and nursing those around him as tenderly and carefully as any woman. When the seourge died away and those who had fled came back. he returned once more to his fascinating calling and was never heard to mention the good work he had done.
 Like many other mining towns, Tn two short years Lone Horse Gulch saw its inception. Its glory and its decay. One by one the bars petered out and Inc dis satisfied miners were forced to seek newer and more paying fields of labor. The Washington House olosed.u the saloon keepers finding their customers daily growing fewer, began to grumble and al last suspended business: the editor of the Heyal.I wrote touchlns valcdictoy. in which. in two columns of space. he mou.ned over the de line and fall oi great mining town. packed up his forms and moved 70 l ncs ncli of labor. Mon tc Boo" was among the las, to leave. We occupied the sane seat Tn tine night coach for 'lrseo. As we climbed ,ac hui leading ol, of Lone Horse Guteh the ca1ils in the neonl ghi looked ds thoas h they had been dcsef.cd Tor many Ne,is. Only 1. ore ot newly made graves by the roadside stood out as silent. >ad re nGaders q the ptospc l;g and life that friend and e9rfid4at ss's@ me frankly of haa ,e lately fed. 4 sh4fp turn in the road soon htd evca this from view. asd u,. had left Lone Horse Galch forever Tae next evening NC pared al he s,a.,e office in San Francisco.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
fhsnry Ward Beecher.l

nation.
 On the other hand. who can tell what have been inc general effects Of art rightly applied during the great media evel period. ard how much We owe 10 the church itself. from the days anteeedent to Raphael? The criticism of Ruslin upoa the pre- kaphaciiye school and the subsequent development. is ,ha, down 10 ,ae tisue Il kaaaael. painters eor- dially bciicved n tHe things ,bey were palptiuS. The angels were ansehc.
 They might be >.ili n .heir garments, they mi ght De awkward n their venture. bp, ihe features were an ..'icmpt on the pant et ;hc ..rt!s; - glRe scraphic form ,o viltues. When the seasaous sidv o; at had been So developed thc elements oi beauty began to be more and more thought oi than the elements ot spir,gali ", then grea: change came. then came subjects that were made up as fashion plates are now. Every where were at temp;s to make people more graceful :; and SD senuous beauty became substi- ute for true spiritual beauty. Neser,he- less. the mother church has sent down to Us line ot representations of spiritual beauty. through art. which l suppose has had greater influence upon both ar, and spirituality than almost any thing else do no, know that have esci read any treatise winch. having ex- ploded this realm. has undertaken 10 show what the woyli owes to the develop ;ar.. et- et-tels@ seasGat!s- or aIt beauty . but ii Is worthy of study and representa-