T.S. (Timothy Shay) Arthur

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Article — From the April 1863 issue

My sermon before the mayor

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Article — From the December 1862 issue

My first sermon

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Fiction — From the November 1862 issue

Not at my expense

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Fiction — From the July 1862 issue

If I could know

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Fiction — From the June 1862 issue

Failing love

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Fiction — From the May 1862 issue

Order versus force

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Fiction — From the February 1862 issue

“What can I do?”

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Fiction — From the December 1861 issue

Blue yarn stockings

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Fiction — From the November 1861 issue

The angel-sister

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Fiction — From the August 1861 issue

The helping hand

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Fiction — From the July 1861 issue

Ena

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Fiction — From the June 1861 issue

My whistling neighbor

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Fiction — From the April 1861 issue

Mrs. Goldsmith at forty

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Fiction — From the February 1861 issue

Saint Barbara

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Fiction — From the December 1860 issue

If I were only in heaven

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Fiction — From the October 1860 issue

Blue sky somewhere

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Fiction — From the October 1860 issue

Up higher

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Fiction — From the July 1860 issue

The merchant’s lesson

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Fiction — From the June 1860 issue

Only words

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[Editor's Note]
Introducing the June Issue of Harper’s Magazine
Why the AR-15 rifle is here to stay,
the conspiracy theories of Room 237,
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“Even if federal gun-control advocates got everything they wanted, they couldn’t prevent America’s most popular rifle from being made, sold, and used. Understanding why this is true requires an examination of how the firearm is made.”
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Wherein the author enrolls in a clinical drug trial
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“This is the heart of the magic factory, the place where medicine is infused with the miracles of science.”
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“During the early 1990s, farmers throughout the Great Plains began to notice a decline in their wells. Irrigation systems from the Dakotas to Texas dipped, and, in some places, have been abandoned entirely.”
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Years of consideration preceding the inclusion of the word “phat” in Random House’s 1996 Compact Unabridged Dictionary:

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Scientists created crash helmets that stink when cracked and fruit flies to whom blue light smells delicious.

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In Belize, a construction company bulldozed a 2,300-year-old Mayan temple to make road fill.

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