davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-07
THE WAY THE BULLDozERs WORK.

The following is copied from the re.
port of Eliza Pinkston's examination
Q. Slate how you were treated and
who ill-treated you? A. will tell you
The doctor-the same man that sho,
Hcnry-shot me once. Some of them
Il did not know who they were) outrag.
ed me. They held mo aud jumped on
me.
President Wells. Did you see them
that sho, your Witness. Yes, sir
they shot me twice when they came in
the house. They told me to put my ba.
by down. told them, no, sir.
Q. What became of your child If it
was killed who did itg A. They came
IN the house and said, "Put your baby
down." l said, "Oh no, sir, what do
you want ID kill me for, | am nothing
but a woman. fyou kill me, kill the
whole of u.s." They cut my baby's
throat from ear to ear. l raised my
hands and let my baby fall. They
wanted TO outrage me before they killed
me; two of them did so / ran under
the bed when he shot me in the leg;
ran under the bed and they caught me
by the leg and pulled me out, and broke
the bed !; they cut me with the AK; one
man said, "lfyou are going to kill The
woman don't be bo,hering with her ;"
and they wanted 10 kill me and be cut
me with knife; struck him and il
Jew up, and they never saw it again /;
they got another knife and they cut and
stabbed me, and they cut me on the legs
with the AK and on the side.
At this point tho woman unfastened
her dress and exposed her breast, which
was all cut up, and most horrible sight
10 look AZ.
The effort of the examination caused
her TO faint, and the examination was
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-07
TIE ELECTORAL COLLEGE A FRAUD.

The present troubles over the election
of President have about convinced the
law makers of the land that tho electoral
college is a first class fraud. 1t may
provo.in tho end beneficial to the coun-
try that the recent election was so close
as it was. 1t is very evident that the
electoral college law is not safe one,
and we do not know that this fact would
have been sufficiently understood had it
not been for the closeness of the elec.
ton. Senator Morton has already sub
mitted q joint resolution to the constitu
ton to provide for the Election of Presi.
dent and Vice-President by direct vote
of the people. This measure may not
be carried at this session, but we believe
the day is not far distant when q law OF
similar Import will DO the law of the
land.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-07

Ex-Governor John NJ. Palmer, Elk
Senator Trumbull, of Illinois, and Geo
b. Smith of Wisconsin, who have beer
prescnt in Louisina and heard the ties
7imony concerning "bull-dozing" in tha
State, come back homo satisfied that al
the sad tales which have been told OF
numbering, manning and outraging o.
women are solemn truths instead OF IKE
publican lies" A nd these gentlemen are
Northern Democrats.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-07
The Awfal Deeds OF the Democratic Party In
Louisiana.

New Orleans, Nov. 26.-There arriv
ed in this city. to day, a number of wit
nesses from 0uachita parish, who present
most pitiable spectacle, and whose sto.
ries are so awful that persons who can.
not see them, and hear them tell their
own tales, would be justified in incredul-
ity. They were brought down by mill
tary escort, with Urited States deputy
marshal, and there was no little Difficult.
~ in getting them away from the parish.
Among them is Ben James, the United
States deputy marshal, who was shot
while carrying the ballot box TO the Log
Town poll on the morning of cleo
ion and left for dead. He has two bal
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-07

II is claimed that telegram went
over the wires last evening which stated
that the Governor of Oregon "a Demo
craO had refused to issue a
commission TO one of the Re-
publican electors, by reason Of his In
eligibility, and Democrat had received
the commission. If this action is legal
and is sustained, Tildcn has one more
vote.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-07

The Kansas Centennial building was
sold on the 23d ul;imo 10 New Jersey
parties, and is to be made "Kansas
and Colorado hotel" on the sea shore.
The price paid was $500. Would it moi
have been better to have left the build
ing standing on the centennial grounds
rather than sell it at that paltry sum
We think SO.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-07

Congress met last Monday. Samuel
J. Randall was chosen Speaker, in place
Of Kerr, deceased. Garfield was the
Republican candidate.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-07

Yesterday the electors for President
and Vice President met in their respec-
tive state capitals TO cast their vote for
those officers.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-07

The New York Herald announces that
Tweed has determined 10 dismiss all bis
council and let the law take its course.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-07

We learn through Hon. J. G. MohIcr,
that Hon. J. j. A. T. Dixon of Russell
county, will be a candidate for Speaker
of the next House. Mr.. Dixon is well
qualified, is Western man and should
the honor fall to "the gentleman from
RUSSELL" we are sure he would acQuit
himself credltably.-Hayes City Star.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-12-07

The Kansas Legislature meets the
second week in January.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30

How ru >IrrEE>> SlA>G-l he Reform
Club i the name of 4 new society on the
east side, ORG tnized hv vouny Ii lie> for
the purpose of di>couraginE the use OF
slang phrases in conver-;l,ion At recent
meetings while a member WIS tddrcs>ll =
The society. Size inadvertently made use OF
the expression lawful nice, and WAS
called 10 order by Il sister member for
tr:,n>yre>sng the rules.
In what way have | tran>gre>sed?
asked the speaker. hlu>hing deeply.
You sail il would be awful nice to
admit Young gentlemen To our drllbcrl-
tion~." replied the other.
We'll. wouldn't it be-" returned the
speaker; "vou know YOU said yourself. no
longer ago L IN Yesterday, that
Yes. know but YOU SAID awful nice.
That's slang
We'll. said the speaker, t:rtly, . if You
are roinr to be 50 awful nice about ii. per-
haps it j., but | wouldn't say anything if
were YOU Didn't YOU tell sally Spriggn>
this morning to pull down her basque?
No. didn't said the other her face
growi ing crimson; and S,lly Sprlg@ln-
will say didn't. She won't 90 back on
me-
his Is 4 nice lttChtl Npu = -
cried the President, after rapplng both th'
speakers to order Let us ask, what l:
the object of this society,"
TO discourage slang, cried a dozen
voices.
* rect" said the President; go on
with the funeral"
A member rose to explain that she mad
been tined at the ltst meeting for saying
awful nice" herself but snc hadn the
stamps to pay it now-would settle. nov"
ever, in the sweet by and by"
-That'll be all right said the President
pay when you have the ducats,
Another member asked If II young lad,
could say old splendid without subject
ing herself to a fine.
You be. she cant" said the President
who was the original founder of the society
and therefore appealed to when any ME
aues ion was to be decided.
..Then,'' said the speaker, -" move tha
Miranda Pratt come down with the dust
, for heard her say that her beau was Jus
old splendid.
Miranda face Was in blaze as she re
piled: -,
We'll, if my beau was such AN old hai
pin as your fellow wouldn't say It.
} Shoot the chinning,' cried the Pre-.
s ident viii you ever tumbe?'
But the confusion was too great 70 be
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30

4 CuErtt,I-r EnnN Tho first essential
f.r ,.h,.r,fnl room !, sunshine Withnu1
,his mnn,v l,hnr. taste. ir,. all thrown
'',,..',. t'I,,L ,o,m Gamma, hr rhn,rfII
'nI !, j. -. un>ybu,,-nm,. -. II i *
,,I,',.'.. rin,y,'. I'm r,t ,,I.,..on, II j.
77,j,h. will ,,.,rlr \u5,Iy knows or
v.;'I ln.,y, h,,. m ,n, mon ami wu-
men h,y, been kj.l,.i tx Juk rooms
..ctnr-t,. tL,. rn,m., (,ln,.ify IN. rnn,n. -
>i1n.v Smith used to ,4vHf a morning
,rh,,,h.. n,',,.r,,I .yc,v nlrI'rayn men
..,,'.,,. Shah. Ir.,xn M 10 1h,.,,n nf I'M.
,,;,,'i,,,. VL',.y,. f,,.,,n,., ,.nni,.rh ,n
h.,y., .,.h-,.,., or >nr,-h.w,.-t ,7,.n,-
r,n,,, r,,v f Sh. ,.h,,s,. liv,. il .n.h
,I. nf .,,nrv Ii.rl,- ti,,- >irknr.. vill
h,v, b,r} work tn ,,.. hold of her: and as
f|r ~. I,n.. NAV y1ll ,,,, :, r,..,.b !. j re-
:, Lnn.L =, her door.
>,r,nJ ON nv IL, Of essentials FIR \
..r.,rflI .n,n | plt-co!sr. Nany !.
r,,,n ,l... vni,lI o,ll,.rv;,,. h.. ,.hlri,in .
,xp,,..~:onlcss and t.m, for want OF hri..h,
color. Don't hr afraid Of red. l. : !h. m, :.
Kin, llinr.,n1 jn~pjrinr ofcolnr, \nrnom
,.,n =. n,,I,, n,,t,,, Nitho,, , .r,,l deal
nfit \utLr shade. uI uI-rlrI,t OF of crjm-
.on ~. cnoJ In an autumn laf in !,
,.nr,.,;p in ,l,ir-cnv,.r in , nin. ru,hinn
- v.,s, in ,h. bjnlia., Of = book. every
vh,r.. v,1 ,,lt il. i muses. a brilliant p.;I,I
md riIps p,.asurc. The blind SAY they
.,Iv.',> min. ,.d mu,. h.. EL>. .I,n ,nuul 6t
,rnmnr, uul | think ,ilrr,. i = .l,. !,
ninth in th,jy instinct. Iii, the 4l,l.le-t /,
rrn.t tri,,mnh,ur .nIo.. ryrrywh.r,.
| \.xtt, .J ,.,,,,.. v..'ln,y. hi. ,n,,-t \
u,rl ~n,rjnyly. 40 bau.prt 81 flowers !,
,,,1,,. v7,,,,, , E,tl.. i,,,,,.h of ,.ll,,v
md nn room j * .ray without yellow -
u;,h !, I'm , hrII1,.t !, vhil.h v,lIn,,
nr..1nmin,,,, !. u.rlx. tl,. rnlnrs nf ,ll IN,
i,h.r +, ..,y.rs ,r,. kiIlrI E,v il, and 4 room
,y,,;,.,, h,s nn, rr,in ,n, m,1,.h Of v,.IIn,
in il is hon.)r>sIv r,-nr,I. have, seen IN,
whnlr ,>nr.>,inn of one, ,jI,. Of 4 rnnn
.,l,,,rol ;nnrny,.1 t,nrl nm ~ thrt,Linc
mn, nf tvn IT, ,hrr, Lr,,,lt v.,lInv 1r,yr,
c.'',, 49,. h.,t.,f .,,,,,-,.....,,, ,,. ~.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30

TIGHT DRESSES IN ENGLAND" Tight
dresses is the subject of :, letter in the
London Sporttny Gn.aUe. Ncver,' saws
the writer have seen the hideousne>S and
absurdity of the pre>en. fashion of tight
costumes TO greater advantage than ut
Lords Cricket Ground. Many ladies' were
rash enough to rcclinc on tn" grccnsward.
ard their frantic cffots t. rise from their
recumbent positions We're a source Of great
amusement to the by>tanlers.
The spectacle appeared to afford az much
fun rs sack race, to which, indeed, it
bore some resemblance. \ certain Duchess
| am told. behaved with the greatest sell
possession under these somewhat humili,t-
ing circumstances Findin, She could
not rise in the ordinary way, she flung
herself on all fourS. and by throwing hel
weight alternately to right and left, finally y
succeeded in gaining her perpendicular
These costume, are the joke of the season
Crowds of gtnains gather round tn,
carriages in Regent street, in order tc
watch the sWatheI and -Waddled mummie
of fashion struggle to mount their c:,rriay'
steps and, the other day. was the wit
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30

T"E<' Cr.-ln lis address before the
graduating law class of the Wisconsin
state university. not long since ex-senator
Doolitlle made iii reference to the use
of tpblcco by members of the profe,-
sion
1t i ms conviction tha, this habit j. ten
fold greater in our profession than il WAS
thirty wears az. Pardon me. vounr gen
l'"mtn: | c;lne here 10 speak To YOU in
all sincerity The words nf truth and sober
mes. and you must ALLOW ne To- >:ty what
| verify believe. that The mental force,
power of labor and endurance of our pro
! t,'-son is decreased 1T lrl>t TWENTY-FIVE
per cent bv this constant Use of tobacco.
lt> poisonous anI narcotic effects reduce
the power OF the vital organs. antl tend TO
p1rai, Zr them, While the u>.c>> con>ump-
uon ot time and money takes away twenty
/ I'VE per cent of the earnings of any vounT
mrn IN the profession who INDUCES in il.
In Il certain sens it takes ;lN.tV 4 man
moral power: it decreases tho strength of
! his will power. and Of hi oNn convictions: ::
II lessons hi~ power 10 move the convic
| lilum- oi others thus 10 hc bound and to
/ feel himself bound IL a hIbit he cannot
! jhruW off; To- feel himself robbed of his
I personal freedom. freedom Of thought and
OF action
On. ho~ much wouii r,loic, if each
on OF yuu y"'tn- gentlemen. ~ v"u leave
th.> university 10 enter upon the lc-,l pro-
tr~>lon, would resolve. and forever keep
hat resolution. never in any form to use
tobacco; never Ia bccolnr IL = aye and
wr,r is filthy colin.
d. not >tv that ~pa~ men have not
risen to tnlinrnt.t. in our lnof,.--in in spite
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30

ness Of a very funny scene in Trafalra
square. A lady thus handa.ed made II,
less than six Intellectual efforts to get int,
4 bus. The passengers grew ah>olutcl
apopIectic with suppressed laughter, an
even the gallant conductor, who was du
ing his best to help beauty in distress
could hardly strtngle cachinnatorv incli
nations. am sure that the street bows, n
any r.lte, will be 'isconsolatc when thi
amusing freak of fashion dies out.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30
VERMONT TCAMPAI(:N SONG. SEPTEMBEE
1876.

BY CHARLES p. HAYDES
Rally Republicans rally
We must miEvle i'll the f-ht,
lis no time t. stop or daily,
We must battle for the right;
lreemen votes will tell the story
Ere the getting of the sun,
We shall crown ourselves with ylOry
When the victory is Won.
CHORUS.
For sl!p'ry Sam will try his best
To get III Uncles clover;
The sham reform shall not rest.
Wen simply knock HIM over
10 the front Vermonters rally,
Shall We shun or fear the prey
"e are not a race to daily.
We are bound to win the day,
W e have made the Foeman wynder,
pn the battlefield before;
Let them hear.uur voices Of thunder
From the ballot box once more
CHORUS
On. sham reform Is sure to fail.
To lead Us on to battle
Well leave poor Tildeu on rail.
To shake his penny rattle.
on rally Nermouters, rally,
Come thirty thousand strouy
Let every mountain and valley,
Send forth a rushing throny
We t-ht for free iom. and for q ID.
10 tyrants slaves are wt,
We love the. land our fathers tread
We swear it sh All be- ire.
oh sham reform du:l't taxi u IL.
We dpL't bciIcVe TIE johers:
For Sam has Strrc,.i Il rat her thi.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30

How THEY MAKE PTNs.-A snappIsh,
yoracious little dwarf of Il machine pulls in
lh,. wire, bite, it off by inches necessarily
40 bites a minute and Just a. it seizcs
each bite Il S;,ucv little hammer with con
cave face hits the end of the wire three
taps and upscts' it to Il head while he
grips it in :, countcrbunk hole between hl>
teeth and lays it sideways in a grove
where levers and springs, playing like
lightning. point the pins. and whence they
are dropped into :, box The pins are then
polished. and two very intelligent machines
reject every crooked pin Another au,
tomaton assorts half Il dozen lengths, and
a perfect genius of a machine hangs by
the heads and transfers them TO slips OF
paper. AMI by one movement sticks them
All through two rrugated ridges in the
paper, when the work is finished The
Din machine is one of the nearest ap-
breaches TO the deXterlty of the human
hand that has been invented II IS about
the size of sewing machine. which II
closely resembles
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30
HAVING YOrR PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN

HAVING IOrR PHOroGEArII TAkEN.-
When t person, i'll this case Il lady, sits
down to have 4 photograph taken. after
the preliminary torture, are concluded.
such rs fixing the prorgs at the back of the
hetI, AMI getting one self in a position
OF eNaSperating stiffness, the direction,
are; : Now look pleasant, please. Th.
stereotype grin tn tt follows through that
awful pace of silence. during which the
operator holds the brass cap in one hand
and hi watch III the other, i reflected on
the photograph by an idio,ic simper. which
MAKES lhe victim resolve never 10 - look
pleasant again The next effort brings
i'fth Il prnneS. papa. potatoes. pr sn "
mouth. whose only recommendation i
tiiat II lr'S not the %ha>tly pl"a>antnrs> of
the tll>t. Resolved to avoid either rx-
tremts,thc unfortunate i "a II faces tn. brass
inuzzled instrument of torture with IN in
tellectual, profound, rapt gaze At aloI Of
paper which She holds in her hand Th.
result !, u stern -Minerva-S1>an BAN
th"ny severe of-purpo>e look, and the
severity OF purpose i manifested hv order
Ing phot graph No into Oblivion. The
next position i standing. with velvet and
fur> an hat and features. in a rolickin .
way ;t,ilurr- too much like Il hovdrn. The
Iast attempt WIS sitting in Il y .n>ivr a IL
tnde with lhe check resting on the hani
but the unrOm ,ntic camera makes tlt-
tland look bigger than a l.g of mutton tn,l
about that shape This i the l:t>t straw
and tn" Lady tlkD~ her gloves an her
leave ut the Stme time, Whil- the photor-
r"pflrr murnurs. IL he rr.tdin-t~ the cam
era:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30

TIE <IvEE>AL Things ar,
pretty well balanced in this world. ~ far
IS taking comfort --n'~- and begin 1" he
licvr that, h rh "r low. ali have lil'Ir irlh-
nlation>. Fishes are hooked. worms are
trodtlen on birds fired at. Worry j. every
where Poor men wives worry because
the bread won't rise. OF the stove won I
draw. OF the clothrs-lne breaks or the milk
burns, OF because the pane OF glass Is
mended with putty, or they cant afford To
hire help Rich mems wives Worry be
cause the preserve dish is not of the latest
pattern. or because somebody finds out
how a party dress is trimmed before the
party happens. or because some %randee :
wife overlookS them, or because their help
>arses en-. breaks up tea-scts. spoIls din
nerS. gets drunk, and cnt, up sheets into
under-clo;hi Causes vary. but worry
AVERAGES about the same The scale of
mile, is different on different maps. but
places remain Just SO far apart. and 50 Do
! Humanity and Content--HrS- DiH--
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30

The Archaeological Society has made
rare discoveries at Athens. Between the
base of the Acropolis aud the Turkish wall
the antiquarians have come upon 1hH re-
mains of IL classic structure, which, accord
ing to the Athens correspondent; of The
Leru,u Herald. :" there is every rea-on t"
regard AS the Temple Of E>cul,piu~ de-
scribed by Pau>anas, and mentioned ny
other AUTHORS" Many fragments Of in
scriptions have been found; Il mutila;ed
head of .Esculapius. Il female torso. AMI
some votivc tablets. with the n-llll symbol
ic or commemorative rellef>. Bat the
c1ea treasure was an inscription of 81
line 5. setting forth the treaty cpncl.l!'.'t be-
tween the Athenians aud ChalciI;a ;an>
when, as mentioned by Tnuc:dil:~. the
former under Pericles had sub iueh ti!'
whole of Eubpe From The fragment, 6
the temple that have been discovered it il
clearly seen that it was Of the Ionic order
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30
The Grcat Conspiracy of 1876.

The Great Conspiracy of 1876.
On the morning Of the 2>th Of June
l116. Gen. Washington sitting in Il house
which stood 1t the corner or CnaI lion and
Narick streets in New York. wrote Il let
ter to Congress, that may he found in
Sparks (v. iii : y. l4o), in which he stated
that 4 grcat plot had been discovered
among the tories in the city; that the May
or, David Matthew's, was concerned in ii
that it had been traced up to Gov. Trvon.
then u refugee ON board the Dutche>s of
Gordon in the htrhor; that a portion OF
the army had been t,mprrrl with; that
one of his body guard, Thomas Hickey,
WAS to be executed that day far high tre.l-
son.
The execution of Thomas Hickey took
place at eleven o'clock. in Il field not i,r
from Mr. Fortunes tan-vard. near the
present Five Points. The brigades OF
Generals Heath, Spencer. Stirling and
Scott nar,lcl \ guard Of twenty men
from each, with fixed hayonet~, guarded
tive prisoner 10 the place of execution
Twenty thou~ini persons. il is said. wit
messed the hanging Of that soldier for high
treason. 40 execution on the American
continent ever set 50 many hearts to
Juahing rs that Mrn in New York, on
i ,,., IIpl rn ,l,.. IIuI.n, n.I f.,n,
their homes in consequence. hiIinE IL
burns. in Tie woods. in oul "t-,he- WY
places.
Yet who knows what for? Who ear
tell Us anything about tn" conspiracy a.
lu,led to by Washington in his lr.tc: III,
,,,,'';nn..1; :; III, I;f,.'nf W.L
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secret 'ht'i PIT 49,:
ohc "l ll' -'ft't''"'' " = = $40, ""o
/" H. "A' Wore = "''' ,''''' ~. WIS
trIW''f' m''tH1't, ana r'' i ~'"i' - -
hFo ''N'N' ''',' :.' " w.. w.. c;u
In:''' Guns ''l'i fI'i'9' II vs. W. ''''''I y,
r"i - ., ~ 1,.,
: community p"} WHO "'> N''''"" - "'
} lpfN-
A'o'hrF VIZ ! i'' ''''" :" = .'". '''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30

In lIlcs evening long and dreary.
FROM the treasures once possessed.
i lhv spiIt FAINT an wetIy?
Dpst thou long to be at rest
on tins sweet promise fix thy sight.
Vt even time II shall be light"
&" LiIAtIn SORROW" for thce and gladncss,
Even in tins vale of tears;
soon VIII pass the night of sadness,
GrIef Will fly Wien nom appears;
>til 10 Falth7 strong, illumlned sight,
. A. even time It shall be light
L"oi, not Oh thc ill- aroun! nee,
Ellth grow, darker ever hout:
Let not CRIME, increase contpund tiec,
Linltc ia Sl'an', power.
Look on to regions pure and bright,
Ateycn time it shan be light"
Dwell not ON the growing weakness
That prcce le, thy frame, decay,
Rise above depressing sickness,
Catch the dawn'o approaching ray.
Faith can ll-cern the day star bright
At evening time it shall be light d"
see. thy : tvIor brnlin. DER thee,
Even to old aye the same;
st ll1'- one chef end before rher,
>tiIltp .IorIly IL name,
While on Himself l. liNe! thy sight
At cvcnint time 1t shall he hight
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-08-30
\ MEAN ADV ANTAt,

\ MEAN ApNANrADE-Thr~e were a
score or more of women rtthrrrI TO-
rcthrr a Mr .John~un'~ huu~,. Mr.
johnson is a GOOD hearted man ana re-
spectacle citizen, though he i rather Skcp-
tic:tl .bou, some things The women hal
| iuet orr Iniz i The Foreign Benevolent
Society," when Mr. Johnson entered The
room He WAS at once appealed TO, 10 do
nate a few ,loll IL ;s 4 found ,tion to work
On. ana Mrs Graham added:
| " II would he pleasant in after wears for
vou to remember that vou rave thi> >oci-
e,v i> list dollar and is first Kind word
He slowly opened hi~ wallet. drew ont a
tcn dollar bill and Il the ladies >in-lckrJ
heir lI,~ :.nl clapprd their han.I> Ii. ask
ed:
" i thi~ sncirtr orrtniZal t. aid H.,
popl. of foreign countries?
" Nr~-ve~-ve~'~ lhcv Oh ,rtl~".i.
Ics-ve~.
Wei. ii ". sad johnson. - IL. .uld