davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26
Anecdotes Of Correggio.

There are several anecdotes related of
the great Correggio; one is that. when
he first saw one of Raphael's great pic
lures, he gazed upon it a long time, and
then exclaimed, enthusiastically: 81
also am a painterl" and, I dare say, he
then felt himself moved to try if he, too,
might produce pictures which should
live and bear his name through future
centuries.
When Titan saw Correggio's frescoes at
Parma, he said: "Were not Titan I
should wish to be Correggio. Annibale
Caracci, another great artist, said of
Correggio, more than century after
that masters death: He was the only
painter!" and he declared that the child
rem painted by Correggio breathe and
smile with such grace that one who sees
them is forced to smile and be happy
with them.
At Seville, in Spain, there was large
picture by Correggio, representing the
"Shepherds Adoring the Infant Savior, I"
end during the Peninsular War (1S08-14),
when the people of Seville sent all their
valuable things to Cadiz for greater
safety, this picture was cut in two. SO
that it could be more easily moved. By
some accident the halves were separated,
and afterward were sold to different per-
sons, each being promised that the cor
responding half should soon be delivered
to him. Great trouble arose, because
both purchasers determined to keep
what they had, and each claimed that
the other part belonged to him; and as
they were both obstinate, these half.
pictures have remained apart. 1t is
very fortunate that each Of them forms a
fine picture by itself, and perhaps they
thus give pleasure to greater number
of people than if they were united. -
Mrs. Clement IN ST. Nicholas.
No ONE who is fit to be a master long
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26

"borryers" in general, and Mrs. Bah in
particular, it would require several col
umns of this paper. We viii therefore
pay high compliment to the imagina-
ton OF our readers, and suppose they
can fancy the exact language of the ex-
asperated Mrs. Chickwit, when she found
herself SO egregiously imposed upon by
the borrowing woman.
But the borrowing woman at last found
her tongue, and rallied in turn, voWing
she would return everything, and more.
on the morrow, and then shake the dust
off her feet against the house of the
Chickwits.
"No great treat" she concluded, "to
take care of the baby. Many discon-
veniences-many on EN-. won't say
what they were-squalling all the time.
for one thing, and scratching. I was
ashamed to have them think the ugly
thing was mine"
Here there was a short, sharp fight
about the baby's beauty and behavior,
In which the borrowing woman was
worsted.
I'D like to know if you don't want to
OoAAy SOAcGAA1S c4S0 D0lOI0 you go
What else do you want, I'd really like to
know? Say quick-my head or my
hdsband-and then gol And, mind you,
send everything home to- morrow morn
ing, or we'll have the constables after
you if we have to call out the Governor
of the State r.
Mrs. Bah vanished, and silence and
darkness hung over the neighborhood
till the following day, when the Chick
wits found nearly all (Which was not eat
able) piled up together at the door
in a confused mass, and everything in
ludicrously damaged state-decidedly
the worse for having been borrowed
during the reign of Bah!
1t was a severe but useful lesson to
the supplemented Mrs. Chickwit; and
she thinks, althoug there is scar on the
child's cheek yet, that she bought the
experience cheaply. The Chickwits have
a high board fence around their house
now, and keep bulldog chained at each
gate, front and back.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26
The Faithful Shepherd Boy

Gerhardt was German shepherd boy;
and noble fellow he was, too, although
he was very, very poor.
One d y as he was watching his flock,
which was feeding In valley on the bor-
ders of forest, hunter came out of
the woods and asked:
Chow far is it to the nearest vii
lager"
"Six miles, sir, replied the boy; j" but
the road is only sheer track, and very
easily missed"
The hunter glanced at the crooked
track, and then said:
"My lad, am hungry, tired and
thirsty. I have lost my companions
and missed my way. Leave your sheep
and show me the road. / will pay you
we'll"
II cannot go, sir, replied Gerhardt,
very firmly. "My master pays me for
my time, and he trusts me with his
sheep. If were to sell you my time,
which does not belong to me, and the
sheep should get lost, it would be just
the same as if stole them"
"Well," said the hunter, twill you
trust your sheep with me while you go
to the village and get some food and
drink and a guide? will take good
care OF them for your"
81 cannot leave my sheep, sir" re-
joined Gerhardt. "They would stray
into the forest and be eaten by wolves
or stolen by robbers"
"Well, what of that?" queried the
hunter. "1,hey are not your sheep.
The loss of one or more wouldn't be
much to your master and III give you
more money than you ever earned III a
whole year."
The boy shook his head. "The
sheep said he, edo not know your
voice, and "-Gerhardt stopped speak
ing.
"And what? Can't you trust me?
Do I look like dishonest man ?" asked
the hunter, angrily.
"Sir," said the boy, slowly, "you
tried to make me false to my trust, and
wanted me to break my word to my
master. How do L know you would
keep your word to me?"
The hunter laughed for he felt that
the boy had fairly cornered him. He
said, 81 see, my lad, that you are
good, faithful boy. I will not forget
you. Show me the road and I will try
to make it out for myself"
Gerhardt now offered the humble con-
tents of his scrip to the hungry man,
who, coarse as they were, ate them
gladly. Presently his attendants came
up, and then Gerhardt, to his surprise,
found that the hunter was the Grand
Duke, who owned all the country round.
The Duke was so pleased with the boys
honesty that he sent for him shortly
after, and had him educated. In after
years Gerhardt became very rich and
powerful man; but he remained honest
and true to his dying day. Honesty,
truth and fidelity are precious jewels in
the character of child.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26
tourists Who Infest Egypt.

The Builder, quoting a correspondent
Of the Deb0tS, censures the conduct of
certain tourists who infest Egypt. They
increase in numbers every year; reports
of revolution, characterization in the
army, and cholera are powerless to him
der them; and those easy means of COM
munication, the steamers that now run
frequently up. and down the Nile, bring
IN larger numbers than ever the strangers
TO see the ruins. Their presence, how
ever, is, we are sorry TO hear, deeply. re-
GREETED by the genuine arch@ologist.
In the thirty years that Egypt has been
thus visited, more harm has been done
to its old buildings than in the centuries
of so much abused neglect which have
passed over the country. The destruc-
ion caused by the tourists is really
serious; piece by piece the inscriptions
and the wall paintings have been Clipped
away to supply 'mementoes. NJ.
Charmes describes how, on visiting a
few days previously the Valley of the
Kings, he found most barbarousiy
mutilated the famous tomb of Seti L,
which was discovered by Belzoni; the
alabaster sarcophagus is, it will be re-
membered, at present in Sir John Soane's
Museum. When Belzoni and Champol-
lion entered the tomb it was intact; not g
word of the inscribed text was wanting;
the wall paintings were as fresh in color
as if painted the day before; now the
tomb is nearly ruin, and in few years
the destruction will be complete. We
NOV odd m tho roDnoO Sfrauaac of oTr
contemporary the questions, How is it
possible to censure this wanton and
petty mischief when the removal of
noble obelisks to London and New York
is thought worthy of public applause
and national honors? What is the diff
ference in stupidity between knocking
off the nose of statue, defacing tomb,
or ravaging an inscription and carrying
away one or more of the few obelisks
left?-LOndO,l Athen0lL1J1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26
THE WHY FRESHMAN


he was gentle sort Of youth
Who seemed to wear sad, sweet snaiIa.
You'd not believe 1t was the truth
That he was capable Of guile.
Xet, ere the terms first week was gone,
He captive seemed In fashions meah;
certain dashing style put on,
Quite unbecoming In = Fresh.
He wore good clothes, he Iugged stick,
He pulled naughty cigarette;
And 10 it didn't make him sick.
He even on ball game bet
At last he rou-ed the Sophomore
By trotting out tall silk hat
The outraged Sophs with anger swore
That they could really not stand that,
And 20 they vowed that this young man,
They'd haze bit 70 set him right.
To give the lesson they did plan
AT II O'Clock the coming night
He learned their scheme and In It joyed;
That afternoon he came to town
And, for certain sum, employed
fighting man Of great renown
To sleep that night within his bed
To which ne struggled him with cara.
The night came on, and, at its dead,
The band Of bold, bad men came there.
Darkness intense was in the room;
No light gave out single ray,
And in the dense and awful gloom
The 5ophs began their pranks to play.
Then spoke the Freshman: $ Get ye hence,
Or, by all things that | hold dear,
III beat into yoar heads mora sense
Than else win get there for year!n
They answered with jeer. He gave .
The fighting man the sign to rise.
The bruiser did so; Heaven save
The Soph who got it 'twixt the eyes.
Then In the darkness yelIs arose,
Loud cries Of agony and fear,
Az one man got it on the nose,
Another Just beneath the ear.
The window opened. Out they few,
Heels over head. And soon they found
Themselves all battered, black and blue,
Stacked In pile upon the ground.
Did they return? Oh, no, indeedi
They hankered for no further knock
From Freshy's fist. They all agreed
They'd rather stand an earthquake shock.
And now the Freshman wears his hat,
And sports his most obnoxious airs;
he smokes cigars, and, more than that,
He sometimes even almost swears.
DO Sophs Insult him? Not at ALL
They even strive to be polite;
And wonder how man so small
So everlastingly can fight.
Dsto7l Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26

"DEN you don't believe in stickin' ter
de nominashuns?" "Yas, does; but
rs gin'urlly de man what makes de
nominashuns on my ticllit, an de sooner
dat every homes man forms hissef in a
holler squar, calls hissef ter order an
dominates his own ticket unanimously,
de sooner dar'l be reform in politics an
honesty in de gubment. old 81, IN,
F0Tidq TlfneR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26

and "shook the next heir in Lis easy
chair, and made him cry God bless her. "
since it resulted in four sons and one
daughter. Louis Leicester survived this
marriage twenty years, and died at 3d.
american Scottish Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26
eUR YOUNG FOLKS.
what He WouId Give Oh.

what Ae Would Give Ops
Wien mamma said, Now, children dear,
Ton know that 1t is Lent,
Some blessing you should sacrifice,
Which Heaven to you has SENT
Our ten-year-old made haste to say,
You promised me dress.
And 1say I'll give that up,
Twill be enough, guess
Well, 1 love sugar in my tea,
Three humps and sometimes four,
If agree to 90 without,
You could not ask for Inore,'
Said number two, with thoughtful face
And wisely nodding head,
While number three was thinking fast,
Our roguisL little Fred.
II want to div up somefin big,
Cause amt very dood,
But, when my hngs was div to me,
touldn't il i woud d.
And while his bright eyes shone like stars,
With manners calm and cool,
He said, " fink dat viii try
And din up doin' to schools
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26
SPRING.

Sweet blow white lilies.
Red blow the roses,
Pink blow peach blossoms
Loud blow your noses.
-Ldmptca.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26
USEFUL HINTS.

seed is sown tie better, as the old grass
viii protect the young from frost.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-26

No ONE who is fit to be master long
remains a servant.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-29
Beecher's Money.

One of the mysteries of the age is what Henry Ward Beecher has done with his money. At one time he was in receipt of $20, ,000 from his church, S1O,- 900 from his newspaper, $20, 900 from his featuring and $10, 900 from marriage fees, literary works and his books, mak- ing total of $60,000 year. Yet Beecher never had any money to spare. His household was modest, not expen- sive; his wife was apparently not ex- travagant; he gave nothing that was known to charity, and yet he was always impecunious. When he wanted to help TIton he gave mortgage upon his house, and now he has sold his house. furniture and buildings and gone to live with Q married son. He told me he did this because the young birds had all grown up and flown out of the nest, and yet 1t was Q marvel that in his old age he should leave his comfortable.home upon the Heights of Brooklyn and go into narrow quarters as boarder. He spoke with a sigh and very evident re- gret at the breaking up of his old house. This was strange, but the unfinished story in regard to his farmer, Thomas Turner, at Peek-skill, is still more strange. When Turner died Mr. Beecher took charge of his papers, and burned large number of them, among which, it IS alleged, were number of promissory notes. The whole thing has q queer look, and the question which agitates newspaper men is where has all the money he has made in the last cent ury, amounting. to millions. gone to-? Perhaps it is one of those mysteries that no fellow can find out, but the curiosity of the natural man will prompt him to find out the undiscovered channel through which it ows.-Ihilade tphia Record.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-29
A Husbands Revenge.

A Detroit man detected his wife and a neighboring man planning an elopement. He allowed them to proceed undisturbed to certain point, and then called in d policeman. The result is thus related {: He took lamp and led the way to the woodshed. The neighbor, dressed in his Sunday suit, was tied up in one corner, and the recreant wife oc- supied an empty dry goods box in the other. "Got 'em last night at o'clock, y caid the husband" and I've put in the whole day telling 'em what l think Of such business. Guess I'd better let 'em of now, hadn't I?" The officer thought so, and the neighbor was released, led to the door, and the husband said "Now you trot, and if you ever try t. run away with my wife again Pll-Pll he hanged if I don't go and tell your wife about itl" He then turned to his wife, united the cords, and said "I gueas you feel ashamed of this, and there ain f no need to say any more about it. ain't very mad this time, but if you try it again there's no knowing what I may do." "Welli" gasped the officer, as he drew long breath. "Well, didn't git emp" chuckled the husband, in proud delight. "I may look like spriig chicken, but I'm no fool, and don't you forget it l"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-29
Planning Work.

Even in housework the brain may save the body great deal of labor. 4 wom- an who plans her work beforehand al- ways accomplishes a great deal more than her less-methodical sister, and with iess fatigue to herself. Before she rises in the morning her breakfast is thor oughly planned, and the order in which he different details are to be carried out is quite decided upon. It makes all work easier to have 1t thus planned be- forehand, and many weary woman might secure many bright half hours to herself every week if she would but in- augurate the system. It is just like packing trunk-you know how easy it for one skilled in the business to put n third more than one who piles things in ''just as 1t happens" It is always such a pleasure to look back on we'll packed day and zee just what has been done. People whose days are full of idleness and ease do not have monop- ply of happiness by any means. Those who have nothing to do except to make themselves comfortable are generally peevish and discontented. Work has manifold advantages; and the woman who has led 3 busy life cannot be con- tent to rest in likeness.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-29
Don't Cross a Bridge Until You
 Come tO Ii.

There was once a man and woman yho planned to spend a day at friends house, which was some miles distant rom their own. So, one pleasant morn- ng, they started out to make the visit put they had not gone far before the woman remembered a bridge they had to cross which was very old and unsafe, md hebegan to worry aboutit. "What shall we do about the bridge ?" she said her husband. sI shall never dare to 70 over it, and we can't cross the river any other way" "Oh," said the man. 't 1 forgot that bridge; it's bad place. Suppose it should break through. We ,hould be drowned" '' Or suppose you
 hould step on q rotten plank and break Your leg, what would become of me and he baby ?" "I don't know" said the nan, what would become of any of us, for I couldn't work, and we should ,tarve to death" So they went on wor- rying till they got to the bridge. when 70 and beholdi since they had been there ast new bridge had been built, and they crossed over in safety, and found they might as well have saved them selves all their anxiety.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-29
LOVE SONG.
BY GEN. W. H. LITTLE.

Nay, frown not, fairest, chide no more Nor blame the blushing wine. Its fiery kiss is innocent,
 When thrills the pulse with wine. Then leave the goblet in my hand, And veil thy glanees bright, Lest wine and beauty minging, Should wreck my soul tonight. Then, sweetest, to the ancient rim, In sculptured beauty rare, Bow down thy red-arched lips and qusff The wine, that conquers care. Or breathe upon the shining cup Till that it's perfume be .-C Sweet as the scent of orange caves %- Upon some tropic sea. And while thy fingers idly stray
 In dalhance o'er thy Tyre, Sing to me, love, some rare old song That gushed from heart of fire Songs such as Grecian phalanx hymned When freedom's field was won, And Persis's glory with the light Faded at Marathon. Sing til the shouts of armed men Ring brayely out once more; Sing til again the ghost-white tents Shine by the mooniit shore. Bid from their melancholy graves
 The buried hopes to start,
 knew ere many q storm had swept The dew drops from my heart. Sing the deep memories of the past,
 My soul shall follow thee, Its boundless depths re-echoing
 Thy glorious minstrelsy. And as tine wild vibrations hang
 Enfettered by the air, I'll drink, thy white arm round me, love, In wine, that conquers care.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-29
When They Died.

A fraction more than one-third of alf the Presidents of the United States (not counting the two ex-Presidents now iv- ing nor President Garfeld) have died in the month of July. Those who met their fate in this month were Jefferson and Adams (July 4, 1826), Monroe (July 1, 1S3D, Van Buren (July 24, 1862), Taylor (July 9, 185O), Johnson 1July 31, 1S75). Four Madison, Jackson, Polk and Buchanan-died in June. In those two months, therefore, exactly half of all the Presidents the republic has had departed this life. The follow ing list may be of interest in this con-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-29
nection

The oldest President at .the time of his death was John Adams, and the youngest James K. Polk. Next to him was Abraham Lincoln, who was assassi mated. The average age of the seven teen Presidents on their death was 72; years, and of the sixteen who died from natural causes 734 years.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-29
What Some Women Could Do.

There are women to-day in San Fran cisco, says the Chronicle of that city, subsisting on seanty crusts in blind al- leys who could step into the empty man. sions of ouI new mlllionaires and arrange the appointments of room after room of the entire house with an artistic sense and individuality of taste which wouI.l put to the blush the first upholstartr { the city. The day is not far dist iIt when this viii become distinct calling for women. The originality of conce,., tion and design manifested by women wherever their artistic powers are al- lowed chance for development will lead to many new paths for industrious womanhood.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-29

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, ROOMS and 4, Epitaph Building, Fremont street, Tombstone, A: T. Will practice in all the courts of the Territory, and attend to business before the Department at Washington, D. C.. Special attention given to U. $. patent and r,enainn hnsinesa
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-29

QUARRELs would be short-liy if the wrong were only on one side.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-29

AcTs, looks, words, steps, form the alphabet by which you may spell char acter.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-29
A. o. WALLACE,

JUSTICE or THE PEAcE PoUnTH STREET, three doors below Fremont, Tombstone A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-29

TERBE is difference between the lips # young man and the lips of a young tly-but sometimes t is a mighty sulail
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-29
Dr. Dillingham;,

DR GILLNGHAM (LATE OF VIRGINIA oITY) IS now associated, in the practice of Medicine and Surgery, with Dr. Gildersleeve. Office, Epitaph building, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-29
8. M. ASKENFELTER, A

ArToRBET AT LAW, CLIFTON, A. T. PROMPT sstention given to any business entrusted to my cara
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-29
CT. HENDERSON,

PHYSICIAN AND seRGBoE. OFFICE, 60 TRH- mont street, Toubstone. Arizona
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-29
pr. F. Heller,

SunGEoSASD PHYSICIAN. OFFICE ON FIrr street below Allen, Tombstone, A. r.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-29
JOHN M. MURPHY
L. F. BLACKBURN,
]. F. MUTTON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE ON FIFTH STREET., between Fremont and Allen, Tombstone, Ari-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-29
J. w. Stump,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, 11S FOURTH STREET, TOM stone, Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-29
Jas. G. Howard,
W. A. Harwood,
T. J. Drum,

NOTARY PUBLIC, CORNER FOURTH AND TRs mont streets Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-29
J. V..viokers.
A. G. LowerY.
John Roman,
Webb Street.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TUCSON, ARIZONA.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-29
eR. B. \. MATTHEWS.

PHrslo1AS AND SURGEON, TOMBSTONE, ARIREo- na Ofiice with w. Street, Fourth street. near Allen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-29
E. P. Voisard,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE IN vIcKER's building. 4s1 Fremont street, Tombstone, A T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-29
G. E. GooOFsLLow, M. Q.
p. T. DOLBY,

OFFICE N vIoxERs' PsILDIso, TREzoFT rtrest Tornbetone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-29
]. c. PARKE.

Crvu RNGINEER AND .. 6. MINERAL SURVEYOR Surveying done In all its branches. Otnoe, oze Fremont street. Tombstone, Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-29
A. ]. FsLTER,

JUSTICE OF rHR PEAcE, NOTARY PgBLIo AND Heal Estate Agent. Office on Fremont street, between Fourth and Fifth, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-29
MILTON 8. cLAPP,
Thomas Wallace,

MIHIro BROKER, RIAL ESTATE AGENT AMI Couvey ,noer AlleH street, Tombstone.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-29
PROFESSIONAL.
JAMES e. HOWARD. MARCUS P. HAYNR,
 HOWARD & BAYHE,
 ATTORNEYS AND couSsELoRs AT LAW, CORNER Sixth and Fremont streets, Tombstone, A. T.
A. H. PARKER,

MINISs KSGISEER AND '. s. DEPUTY MINERAL Surveyor Office in San Francisco Jewelry Store, No 49o Allen street, south side, between Fourth and Fifth stree Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-29
JOHN N. MILLER
 LUCAS & MILLER,

ATTORNEYS AND coUNsEIoRs AT LAW, OFFICE rooms D and Gird building, corner of Fremont and Fourth, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-04-29
W H. DAVIS. GEO, R. WIL
 WILLIAMS & DAVIS,
WELLS sPicER,

ArToRNErs AT LAW. eIRp's NRw BUILDING, corner of Fourth and Fremont sts., Tombstone, A IT