davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
Murdered and Then Eurned.

HOUSTON. Texas, Dec. 15.-To night g
shanty in the Fifth ward, occupied by ar
old man named Carmichael, was burned
When the flames were extinguished the
oharred remains of Carmichael were found
on the floor. 1t is supposed he was mur
dered and the house fired to conceal the
crime. The housekeeper, Amelia Redman
Is accused and the police are looking for q
male acquaintance Of hers. Carmichael
was carpenter and Republican politician
and was somewhat dissipated. He was
once wealthy slave owner in Alabama,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
DIED.

Resell st. Paul, Dec Il, 1883, Herbert C..
youngest son OF G. ". and Ella Reese, aged
7yesrs, 10 months, days.
Funeral private.
DoHERTY-At las, this Sunday morning. at
No. 457 Ohio street, Little Fran aie, youngest
son of A. HI. and A. S. Doherty, aged two
years, TIVE months and seventeen days.
Funeral private.
HAGGENAILLER-At $40 p. M, December
Il, 1888, of inflammation of the kidneys
Carrie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Has-
genmiler, aged years and months.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 o. clock from
residence 405 Fort street. Strictly private.
WALTER-At a. m. Friday, Dec. Il, Charles
J. Walter, aged 4S years.
Faneral from his residences no. 25S West
Seventh formerly Fort street, at 1:s0 p. m,
Sunday. December the 18th. Friends invited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
We All Believe

That it is a long lane that has no turning; thai
many shaft at random sent finds mark the
archer little meant; that no remedy sold will
cure coughs, colds, croop, whooping cough and
all throat and lung troubles SO quickly and per
manently as DR.. Bigelow's Positive cure; thai
our druggist, p j. Dreis, is very generous ts
give trial bottles of this remedy free Of charge
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
TIMELY TOPICS.

Tn Rev. Newman Hall, is universally
known In England as the author of the
tract 'iOome to Jesus" Some time ago
it is related, he wrote reply to some OF
his critics, and, having good deal OF
''the old man Adam" in his natural make
up, used some pretty singing language
therein. Before Publishing it he read it
to his friend, the late DR.. Binney, and then
said: Nov, Doctor, Pm going to print
it in tract form, and want you to sug-
gest name for it," "Well," said the
other, while you were reading some of
those hard hits at your enemies, it occurred
to me that you ought to call it Go to the
devii;' by the author of Come to Jesua.
Mr.. Hall saw the point and didn't publish
the tract at all
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16

THB Evangelical church of Germany,
especially its more conservative elements,
has been somewhat divided as to Pastor
Frederick Won Sohluembaoh, an evangelist
working in the interests of American
Methodism. He declared his mission to
be one purely in the Gospel cause, and be-
ing gifted man, was welcomed by such
men as Christlieb, Krummacher, Stocker,
Won Oertzen and others, while the opposi-
ton to him and his methods has been strong
and outspoken. He succeeded in drawing
large audiences, and especially in Berlin
he e1erted wide reaching influence. He
is now about to leave Germany and return
to America; but in making this announce
ment he has surprised friend and foe with
the news that he will also leave the Metho-
dist church. In the ''Reichsbote,' he
makes known this decision, and gives as 4
reason for this step, his inability to sub
mia to the ''rules and regulations,' of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. With what
denomination he will connect himself he
does not know.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16

A BBaAtN letter to !he New York Even
ing Post says Of the Martin Luther birth
day festivals, that they we're very general
not only in Germany but in the Baltic
Provinces, in Norway, Sweden and Den
mark, aui oLh9r countries. The letter
says:
''In Prussia, the leading power of Protestant
ism, the most orthodox wing of the Lutheran
Church tried to make capital ont of the great
national movement for it's own selfish ends; but
it's designs were bafled, first, by the Crown
Prince, who invited the Liberal Protestants to
join him at the first Whijtenberg celebration,
and proclaimed mutual goodwill and forbear-
auce as the duty of every patriot and next by
the masses, who cared more for q national than
for u sectari~n commemo1ation. In Berlin, the
university and city authorities We'd with the
GOvornment III making the celebration an i'm
posing holiday. Although tho Berlin mayor is
"A Roman Catholic (but not of tho infailibility
stanp), the President OF the Board of Council
men Jew, and although three State ministers
are Catholics, entire harmony of feeling pre-
vallejo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
rENNYsoN,s NEW POEM,

The following, the newest production of th
ost Laureate, is from the Youths Companion
&c. 10:
Once more the Heavenly Power
Makes all things new,
And domes the rea-plow'd hills,
With loving blue;
The blackbirds nave their wills,
The throstles too.
OPENS door in Heaven;
From skies of glass
A Jacob's-ladder falls
On greening grass,
And DER the mountaln-walls
Young angels pass.
Before them fleets the shower,
And burst the buds,
And shine the level lands.
And fash the floods;
The stars are from their hands
Flung thro' the woods.
The woods by living airs
How freshly fann'd
hlgtft airs from where the deep,
ALI down the sand,
1s breathing in his sleep,
Heard by the land!
o follow, leaping blood,
The seasons lure!
o heart, look down and up,
Serene, secure,
Warm as the crocus-cup
Like snow-drops, pure!
Past, future, glimpse and fade
Thro' some slight spell,
Some CLEAN from yonder vale,
Some far blue fell,
And sympathies how frail,
In sound and smell.
TIL as thy chuckled note,
Thou twinkling bird,
Yhe fairy fancies range,
And, lightly stirr'd,
Ring little bells of change
From word to word.
For now the Heavenly Power
Makes all things new;
And thaws the cold and fills
The flower with dew;
The blsckbirds have their will,
HE poets toe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16

7 OST-A snail, light brown leather grip,
Il containing Scalpel's artery forceps. adhe-
ave plaster, rubber baadage, etc. Finder viii
please return to DR.. Quinn and receive reward.
S49-S50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16

GREMAN letter of g recent date to
London journal on German theology, ra-
tionalistic liberalism and orthodoxy, has
the following to say of the universities and
their students in that country:
The centers of extreme Ratonalism at pres
ent are Jena and Heidelberg; but between them
they do not number more than $50 theological
students. Gottingeu, indeed, whore a less ex-
treme, but still far from orthodox tendency
prevails, attracts about 200; but these numbers
pale into insignihcance before Leipzig with
over Geo, Berlin with about $780, Halle with
not many fewer than Berlin, Tubinpen mo
longer the headquarters of the ultra-critical
school, having undergone an almost complete
revolution as to its prevailing tendency and
Erlangen with more than 200. We have thus
an aggregate OF abont $50 students who patro-
nize the chief schools of heterodoxy as against
about 200 who frequent the most important
universities OF orthodox reputation. 1t is but
fair to add, however, that in Berlin, DR.. Piled
unfolds advanced critical theories to a mere
handful of hearers and that Halle has recently
enrolled among its teaching staff-not, however,
in the Theological Faculty-Professor Welhau-
sen. 4 disciple of Baur also occupies q chair
of Tubingen: but, as have said, the tone of
that university is nows distinctly orthodox
TIE increasing number of vacant pull
NIto Al iA4tlAA4 u 0OA WINS eh4A IL SO11OIN
parishes, is at the present moment at
tracing unwontsd attention. TIE dearth
of ministers to supply these vacant pull
pits is awakening anxiety, and causing
even alarm. All evangelical denomina-
tions share about alike in this unwelcome
and even startling condition of the church
es, and the enquiry is being earnestly
made as to the cause and the remedy. Is
religion losing its power over the minds
of men? Is the age in which we live IN
friendly to that devotion and conservation
needed for ministerial life? Is there an
element in social and commercial life at
variance with that personal self-sscrifce.
demanded by the career of religious
teacher and guide? These are grave
questions that demand serious considers-
ton, and such as are forcing themselves
on devout minds. What is the remedy. is
a problem of grsvest concern. Are the
conversions of the present day as sound
and thorough as in the days of Edwards,
Bethany, and the old lights of heart
searching theology Have not CONNER
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-04

The work of the official year just
ended with thes Western Lunatic
Asylum, at Hopkinsville presents a
remarkably creditable record. Near
ly fory-scven per cent. of patients
admitted during the year have been
discharged recovered, and only a
fraction over five per cent. of the
whole number of cases treated have
died. The asylum is In admirable
working order, the Institution COM
plctein all its appointments, and in
splendid repair. DIR. James Rod
man, its Superintendent, is a born
administrative officer, and as spe-
ciallst in insanity, he is peer of the
very foremost. Kentucky Is blessed
in having her unfortunate children,
In whom the light Of reason has gone
down in the darkness of lunacy, COM
mitted to such tender and skilled care
as belongs to this noble institution
Bowling Green, Gazette. " ~
The protracted meeting at the col
ored Baptist church resulted in a
large number Of accessions to the
church. Ten male and forty-five fe-
male converts were immersed in the
river, between the stone bridges, Sun
day morning. Rcvs. Il. Richey and
JAS. Allensworth administered the
ordinance in the presence of 1900 or
1900 persons, baptizing the IS inil5
minutes. A great many white pco-
pie witnessed it and the best order
prevailed throughout tn
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-04
SPECIAL LOCALS

a .LOI-In this city, yesterday, d
small boy. years old, with light
hair and blue eyes. His name is Co.
liah Gamble. Information of his
whereabouts will be thankfully re-
ceived. iQiaisigsl AL. GAMBLE, /. I,
= ..als 80 NJ iiinil Fruit Hall, Ky,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-04
a ooAL-rAn sunsrirgrs ron


planting is one Of the moAi
profitable Of East Indian industries. A
German chemist has, however, siscov
cred that q substitute, which is REAL,
better, can be made from that treasure
house OF bright-dyes, coal tar. At pres
ent the artificial compound costs NOR,
Than the vegetable, but this disaiynntag,
may be overcome. Should such re
suit occur, the gain to Europeans ant
Americans will DO acquired at the OK
pense Of many 0rientals. This rcsui
viii be al addition 10 the long Gala
.ogue Of products in Which science la
,srl,Implied over bard labor. as.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-04

John and WIN S. Gilbert were
shot by the sheriff Of Logan county
and posse, while they were icsis-
ting the arrest of Will for shooting a
negro woman, near Russellville.
VIII Is the same man who forfeited
bail bond in this county last Septem-
Der for shooting Henry Kreps, d year
or two ago in this city. His wounds
resulted fatally a few days later. His
brother is but slightly wounded
The Gilberts fired several shots be-
fore they were brought down. They
were regarded as rather bad charac.
ters. ~, = esYs 'Isr. i 3
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-04
Tnx BIO rxrrs or cALISoHSIA.

THE BIo TREES or CALIFORNIA (.
The Big Trees Of Calaveras and Mari
posa countics, in California, belong tc'
the same genus as the common redwood.
phis giant Of the Sierras is not o hand
some tree, either when young or aged !;
the branches aro short, the spray less
graceful than the coast redwood, the
leaves small and awl-shaped, but the
sones are several times larger, and the
wood Is Of In dulleri reddish shue. II
seems these monarchs Of the forest we're
tirst seen by white men in the spring oil
1852, when hunter named Dowd
reached Calaveras grove, and later con.
luoted party Of minors to the locality
where the big trees grew. In the sever.
al groves where they have been found,
there are many trees from 275 to 1875
feet high, and from % to 81 feet in
diameter. The arca OF tho Mariposa
grove is two miles square, and it con.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-04
cry sense d success.
oNzApAy,
80 Couples spliosd in November.

The County Clerk issued the fol-
lowing couples license to wed during
last month: ls--
Henry Hicks to Miss virginia Fox.
Bobt. n. Clark 70 Miss r. v. Hammond.
jno. r. Pleasant to Miss s. n. white.
s. 7. Hill to Mrs. A. +. 0den.
Jas. Y. Good to Miss velria Brown. llsf
s.M. Fraser TO Miss Dora Anderson.
VIM, II. Moore TO Miss Sarah j. Mcliae.
Or. Andrew seargent to Miss Lizzie b. Gish
. Jesse u. Evans 10 Miss Eva l.. stegcr.
W. L. Parker TO Miss Fannie Shaw.
Jas. d. Lacy to Miss Ada Il. Cox.
f.BsWagner to Miss zady Lille.
w. y. Aahby to Miss II. c. woodburn.
Sam w. Walker 10 Miss Emma s. Niles, y
Chas. II. Dietrich 10 Miss Minnie II. Lander.
Total sr;s.,....s.,..-,,s ..-,..,.,.....s So IL
J9j1 kSf VIZ coLoRED.
Brown Joplin to Agnes withcrs.
George w. Green TO Fannie Dlakeley.
Aaron Hays to valina withcrs.
Henry Radford to Martha Carrot.
Mose Miller to Alice Fruit.
WIN. Foard to Jessie Robertson.
Charles Jcsup 70 Mary Calls. iy.4,i lt
Mat nulin to Bedle Ann Smith. gi.sss
VIM. Dawson to Sarah Irwin. r,t.,,. y
Jno. II. Jones to Hattie Green,
Robt. Dulin to sclena johnson.
Jake'Barnett to Laura Watkins.
Mcsci Eimunds TO Martha Bobbltt.
George sypert to sudic senseny.
Alfred Cant to Mamie Wood.
TOTAL ',..-...,. ............ Is
Combined to.al ..,......,. ............,... o.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-04

Thy To Keep your sympathies fresh
and your interest in little things active.
Remember that you were young once,
mi tolerate the crudities of youth. Dc
more than tolerate; try to understand,
md do not be impatient il young eyes
iamuot see things just as yoa see them.
iray liair, and wrinkles you cannot cs.
ape, but you need not grow cd Jules
roti rhmre. And, so long a. your ag,
/. on lac ortsiLc, you viii win couii,lenc.
a>,npths young, nn.lpfni your lie al
= irb.igltt.,r from contact with theirs.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-04
..SQM|ETH|NGlNEW.. !:

.I-R !, ~ ,di.l tef ii.s tai,utfu
4, 4, hare just received
and will hare in opera
ton S' in a ten days ~
honainy mill and can
then accommodate the
pubic ruth honainy by
grinding or epchange the
same as -four and meal.
Send a choice lotof hard
fin5y whitecorn and get
some Of the best honainy
you euer SGlO. 4-...,s..4s 2 e
.~.qp EUGENE WOOD. B
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-04
The Band Benefit.

The Band Benefit at the Rink We'd
nesday evening was largely attended
and about 500 above expenses was
realized. A silver cup offered to the
best skater was awarded to Clarence
Lindsay, by committee of four la
dies and three gentlemen selected as
judges from the audience. The
prize was presented by Judge @. Il.
Kincaid, of Louisville, in a neat and
appropriate speech of about ten min
utes. The entertainment was In CIV.
cry sense a success.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-04
KENTUCKY KNOWLEDGE.

sf9 ~ Fht4ioFHW oI.4+ sfittaf
The Plaindealar wants a DAIRY
started ut .wickliiie. 1870
7 Several residences were burglar
lied In Lexington, last week.
Tn ere is not a house worship in
the town of -Wickliile, in Ballard
county. ~
Thos. Carr, drunken pcddler in.
Scott county fell and procturcd his
ullanl'dicd n week later. .
Smallpox is still raging in Madi-
soncounty. There has been one
dealt; and four new cases are reported
AL negroes. --------- '4''f
lie.
Chas, Lytle, asnegro boy, shot aud
killed MoIlie Bruce, a negro woman,
near Danville. Lyle has been ar
rested aud claims that It was acciden-
tai.
The Governor has pardoned David
.Atkips, from Whitleyfor life and d.
c. Green, from Bell for three years.
Both, cases were very deserving, '.'A
"a y = 49, 60 3. f..ls. z -. ~ " y y %
The Glasgow Times says the. col
ored population of Barren county is
gradually decreasing. and negro la
borors are getting scarcer every
year. gg,t.;.i.st,sH ~ ii +.
JIgNlsss Macy NfPeas, aged % years,
disappeared ,mysteripuslyr from her
home, in Louisville, last week and
her parents fear She has committed
suicide. ''''
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-04
socIAIIrrEs.

Mr.. G.S Wharton, of Cadiz, was Ia
the city Friday.
Mr.. A. n. Mckee, of Casky, has
> gone to Hot Springs. Ark.
Mrs. Gano Henry, ST., of Pee Dee,
was in the city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Polk, OF DeMoi-
mes, Iowa, were in the city last week.
u Mrs. Joe Eaton Peek, ofNew York,
formerly of this city, is visiting Mrs.
J, W. Rust.
Mr.. Chas. +. jarrett, of Hopkins
vile, was In the city Tuesday.-To-
bacco Leaf m d
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Moore, OF Long
view, came In TO the theatre Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. VIM. Gray and her brother
Baylor Hickman, of st. Louis, are In
Z
ensscs famnic anu susie .iarheI
v's',ea MT w. L. if'ces fanny ias'
A., ~ ~, -.
Ma. ~. ~s p..,,a'.,., 49, - =,
~, 80 p,',S,.
MISS Matte Wsnaru' o. indiahap-
GUS ihu', y VISITING 'hc iah''y u
Mr.. Ike Sallee, Of Caledonia, and
Miss Mary Wharton, of Cadiz, viii
DC married tomorrow.
Miss Mary waraeld. Of Casky. was
IN the city Thursday and attended
tho theatre
nus.o. s.u,. T,.. aud Fam.
coonrr or Iarsve,,o aro a, Mr. p p
uoncocr,s .h,s wool
NJ. ~. ,.,..',,. . ,,, :, :.
stopping at tho Phoenix, and will
give lessons In the magic art.
ms.I;,,e sw,ow,ct osC,.,,s,r,,,
returned home Frlday. af,or \ two
weets !, v,s,, 81 s.,enas IN mi. e,,v
Mr.. Camille +. Tricc has accounted
n position with @. Latham the
Main street merchant.
M'ss Lame woodbridge mas re-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-04
Our Agents.

The following persons are our authorized
agents, who win receive subscriptions for the
sgsI- WEEKLY souru KIsrrcKIASi
W. d. Brewer, fairview, Ky.
@. W. Lunderman, Trenton, Ky.
J. NJ. Adams \ Co., Church Hill, Ky.
Y. u. Hancock, Casky, KY.
&c. Marques, Pedee, Ky.
Mrs. Gertle l. Grinin, Lafayette Ky.
Il. j. Faulkner, Caledonia, Ky.
W. II. Harton, Kirkmansville, Ky.
Rev. Jas. Allcnsworth, Elmo, Ky.
W. a. White, Macedonia, Ky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-04

Gov. Knott pardoned a boy named
owsley, sent to the penitentiary from
Grayson county, whose case had been
reversed by the Court Of Appeals.
He was but l3 years old and his of
fence grand larceny. ...N ..-l l.h Nd
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-04

FOR RENT-Dwclling house ON
Nashville street, opposite DR.. Gish's
residence. Possession Given Let day
of January, 1884 Applyto
as A AL. WILSON.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-04
'PARKER'S TONIC

Makes fast and firm friends Of all who use 1t.
lnyigorates the Kidneys, Liver, Bowels and
palate, stirs the circulation and cheers the
Mind. To Women and aged persons II imparts
strength and hopefullness, The best known an
tldote to The liquor habit. SOC. and 81 sizes.
HIsCOX n CO., New York.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-04
Str;a3Iy,ea'dl, or Stolen.

From my residence at Casky, Ky. Nov. 14th.
y white and red spotted COW and fred COW with
a few white spots. Both marked with hole In
right ear and underbIt In left ear. Any infor-
suitably rewarded.
nov. 10 81. NAt, 4iil II, c, YOUNG.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-12-04

\ Ed. C.k. Marshall, formerly of
this city but more recently Of Mich
olasyilleg Ky75has been called led 4 % the
pastorate Of tho Christian church at
Richmond, Ky. s1sasr dl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-22

Rev. G. w. RICE, editor of
the Ameyzcas Christian Re
e9ezO, says of Browns Iron
BitterS:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-22

Only those modern Goths and Van
dals. the tourists, come to see the
sport.
AS 1 looked down upon the scene
that first brilliant afternoon, the
battle that had been waging for
centuries, the battle between street
and balcony, was going on quite as
if there had been no change OF ac-
tors nor any shifting of scenes
during the last thousand years or
so. This grand old stage, the Corso,
has been peopled with every pattern
of man; Rome herself has worn
her various tragic masks Of civic
revolution and of social upheavel;
actors have played their great and
their little parts; the street itself
has been robed in every. costume of
grandeur and decay-and still the
play goes on. Centuries ago, when
the great temples stood erect. and
the statues of the gods were in
their shrines, when Horace strOlled
down the Via Sacra his ears heard
other cries than those now rending
the air. 1t was "Io Saturnalia! 10
Saturnalia!" then, from the lips
of Keeling multitude of fauns
and frolicsome satyrs, on
their way to the Temple of
the Sun. Some hundreds of years
later were grand tournaments and
splendid pageauts. The palaces,
like stately beauties arrayed infestal
robes glittered with jeweled cloths,
their lustre made still more splen-
did by the beauty of the fair owners
who, in glorious attire, crowded the
tapestried balconies to pelt their
lovers in the street below. The
tournaments and pageants are long
since passed away; the beauties and
their knighted lovers are crumbled
to ashes in the churches yonder;
and again the curtain lifts upon
another scene. 1t is no longer ago
than the days of reunited Italy.
when in carnival season all Rome
swept the Cor5o to rend
the air with its glad cries
Of freedom. Then poetry
and art, and better still, the enthu-
siasm Of great people, lent an
auerOle Of splendor to the paling
festival. That was the last grand
act in the long drama. Since then
the carnival has become mere bit
of low comedy. Yet 1 was glad 1
could see it, even in these latter
days of its degradation. For Rome
in carnival time is more the Rome
of ones ideals than of any other
season. 1t seems more fully alive
for one thing. The streets are
richer in color, with the masks and
dominoes lighting up the grim
palaces. There is a pleasant Whirr
of gayety and holiday spirit abroad
which transforms the dull prose of
its nineteenth-century toll into
semblance at least of that pagan
spirit Of revelry which once lived
in joyous life here.-HarpeT's RGgG
zine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-22

Very truly yours,
HARDMAE, BOWLING Sc BE0K.