davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18
wuN LUNG AND GIN SLING.

|Oa the gentle Wun Lung had Dame Nature bestowed All physical charms in great wealth Twas &rst out, m Frisco she made her abode. Bat she came 10 our town for her health The genial Gin Sling kept laundning shop, The which entered Nnn Lung one day Beholding whom Sling's heart went hIPpets
 flop,
 And. in turn, Lung hear, went the same k@ way. In the blandesi of voices he sad Be ns
 bride. And I'll load you with kindness and ~ealih. Wun Lung hung her head, and md elushes.
 replied, Twas not marriage she wanted but health -oh, pigeon-,oea beauty. with hasr ike the
 night.
 And eyes that for brightness eNoel The glow of the stars. II would be Els -5lshi To make you both happy and well .You shall sing while wash: hile ion .a
 shall sleep. 4The doctor shall sal thrice a day. And as your husband and lover ~8il keep Evesa care and vcNation @~as. Well. she married Gin Sing. And 10 the
 <reSt Of he story-uhs, clse could ], be Than that skS does the N ashing-taAts e>>tiK
 guessed.
 While the sleeping and singsne iee> l..
 -- Ileatfy IFssaaS.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18
The Famous Tune
Deal Ma,r flpsle

ws are glad tD sskno1isdge tss t~svtta .sf sssr new iftefary esutarv tsr AsssSssw fsss tIts by Read and bsnt2a The hsa mum hsf i.s.fs date jaae 4sh The paper l. <a siKet page. stx eyiumns ..s The g.aFr, ~eetE, sad wssaid bs asgg-ssed bt ita tifis xaa the same Of ia saitos h devoted to basor. The heading h gsar appropriate, psetarisx Cot on<i ' 4sisaer ss the ArhansA~ Trxget~r.. q ~iss the settler ssd hss family bosh b~fes~ sad famous tan<, ~hich tune k lns<rsbed ca sfsir euxkriax ft~ t~o sofds AnKANAAW aad Tsssyfsp. The prsee of tAe paper is 5A1y sz0o a year. saa the first nsa~ n sad to ho ten thessznd ia asmaser. H~rw the hsnoeis1, Ops~ Read. ~ai have fo0sn to ess - vsds s~ ssh ss he desires Hpmov tnsiax peop1s sisi watch shss n<s candidate fog fssor visA eios~ sefasiny. bss ssflsons dsasA e sc bls. Ready hoIdsag his ows-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18
s,i.~bs.fles

A. Quad. Hfiitng tto1' 6.eergia. says of s,fssb.tt.ea.
 An aosc od sifaubcTftrs all ylcid ffois, 200 tp 900 quart. ihe.,lcid all neyet be l..,s and II s> a,i;en much more In I lar seasou an sfte ot stra~berry farm ~ill pay ne, pfeis uf from sI,o is ii7s per tHc. he first i1etiea command a ready market .,t p,' qusrl, but sl an average ai ifn -reuta pat gusrt ttom f,rs, ,o lass. s. the .iAun ~ill pas double ~ssl Ii would in essissu ~eniy. Asfes of atfa~tctriea at ihgfu.s. tie had brought in si SoyJ ln ash before he ;th If Apnl. ot before inc northern ffuit-faisef had taken of his ~tn- fer asefc,at <, that date the .ra- son had "nly begun. That ,s, the price ~< dtan tn thiuy rents psf quart. and sofnrniSston houses were begipning to y,nd ,n urders. peeuia,ot, ,i4,s yeaf oi- icfed rcn cents per quart for all the brr- nes oB the snes h,s soald have paisi the owner of sl,. land !. pset.; oi sIoo tcf acre. ai,hnar lif,ing hand The qscs- ton has becs asked ho~ lfitt- growing pad an e-org.A, and ,his "a the ans.ct The senrgian cAn. make more cieAn cash from ealc acre than tbr northefn man txn from three
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18
Wlli he Las Abiding
~l l@5.A Er,e u.sa.e


 lt-ts=ntls auine t. be undeysiat,fi tha, lalhet> ot bank and ,t.,ifs .tfe anpapa- Lu lH N.>eeau the pta'upt eafiur. .,i ,he HrauAacld bank fahi,siz. aHt tter ,,i, tadgment m lail, tnd,secs that the people .ie awake ta thc nc,essits.s ui the huui hey subuatcd ta np t.uiisl.ness bUt takTHs out 'l,eu tfa-,F ..ld shot guns and 'e,piAer>. they menl tpf ih.s. fel,hcrs sH l ~aN that MAS interesting ta sce. and lnets interesting tp relate f. eSamptc ni t.nN. ntlcndcu n hn stgprous nn- >i,asI.ta.l. the -lAm,2 ..Ang has Iiucd ,hs people up tn Ae tiun and has had . good ctietf kabber> mlshi ls ~cli gtse Ms eautl sgrir irrr,h i.,, ,i.s. Ail! hc hunted iinMti wherever 'hes >haw thrl1 hca,is
 She old scuitmeul lhas fl ie hoaoT3'Ji- ste hafit1F t tpllbef h.,a ,inosi d4sat5leafed
 aud q Wll b. bu, ,, Shad itnfe ,iil Ms. 2iAnda t9ith as | state where las
 and order sIe enI'afed 1ud vrrSrrv-,i T., ,ts "wn tt,ls ns. ..nd ~hct. fiine aud out kiwrs arr st',- nod de~n 1 he e.tftnt, uf the iisaukiiuld bank f.ti,l,ers eill be ~uih
 nafe ia thc stat, than ibs money tecog- cred ii all tcfnnNe the h.,i that has. "a -.t.s.i. ,slAi!. ie2ird-upnn the tate. tnd sene L. 4ssufe ssteiy and pfotc.tinu in those ~ho ennc NithIn her l,rf,lefs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18
The Fresh Kerss.er.
Denver Trihaae. !

Aprcpos of the Jesse James business, linn Rasncs. the proprietor ot the S,. Iss- scph 6s<esss. rrlascs an amusing ,nc,- dent Several days before the .rea, trag. ed,. a dcmure looking young man entered the Gasefhr osfsse and applied toF posa- isen as reporter. He had never dome any newspaper work. but sas ambitious se he come an cSi,,oT. He renewed his lmpos> tuni,ies so frequently that nnalls burncs gayc hum . rls.e si tea dallars per week. and the cits c.litoi assigned hun Ia sssseJs al skiUm,shng. For a day or ,eo the so1ng man >kirmishcd around deiny n heap e; walking, but gciuns Ns5, liule news. and snSanahiN the copy he dad pee pAle ~a> tn such shape thaI II g.tlc the sl,S edHot the hci complaint io e,it t. eac afternoon while Rarne> and the ctts ;.!st-ss eege >sitlns .in the atfice scuensiN ds>s-e>>sns the ,caS,hshIs oi incon,inently ttinG the tfesh Nnan1 tcpcltef. that ni,i,- sidaal rushed III and htc..thles>lS fell inin a ehau. He ~as covered w,ih sweat. and hiS cVes Stead F,us s,t Ihe.i M. kst< Al lli Soa Tould cs>isN h.,e kne, kcd them oti ~tth >tisk. ," in ihc name oi kcnlam,n traukhn. etied kurn~. what ts the matter un~ lss>e lame> has been Killed. tePlicd the tfesh >eane reporter
 lla. ha, hi laughed ihc ,,tN csiltoi " ila. h,. hn ', huc,l Rutne> ta.t, 7" scmen>tis,ed Inc iieSh young reporter,
 -le>t >a~ elts marshal and ac taid me >,'. "Aes. ssid the tlA editor and Neu Nvte such a taal that s,u bclle> ed hsiii. II Atr had s...d >aAu that the ,,tnrt had >ira,A ihr earth | >1pppsc >ou have iHa seat shm legs en !" demon. stfatc to us what a iIeNh ,eung gfcenaotn Sou trc. s loek hete. soank man.
 >.sld Bafaes. ~t0u It Altogether t,,o hcsh Nc ,tn 1oIN Cs,itS tIspeuSr with ys,e,, seNlec,. aud il Yoa'll ,tep ap te the ceuu tci I'll >ct tha, Aeute pud eit. | he sesi8s tcPefiei ~asNe.N much gseNcd
 htstes.s> aiao inin h. cNos and played as tas en hi> heek> as he walked up ,a the desk where Eutncs was .eaatinR cut nlanoh and sud,hls ~Weaing hc would never asan htfc | faW hand Nt this moment ihe telephone pukIei ,laicnsh 'Hd .i message e.tIuc ,tvm poli.c head. quarters thd lc>sc isae, ha1 indeed beoa klilea and hts dead heds l,, n .l hause on ihe hltl ii0tocs pat ,h, tnoncs hHtk iat.. the .A.h .nMet ''N Naun., man, aud hc ieodetly ra the teaot,es. Ii lHI> maNe> teie. !, VII he the biggest Item ths paper cVci rfgnrvsi lnri darn ,r,r tt don ], t.u~s voai sslafA ta nilecn dol- laiS . week ,i.d site K7fa ! new y7rft ttt clothes lis ~Is ituc to tus nofd
 NcNf d.n ihe t'e,h foHns rePertat dashed "at in feNplendeni ,egseH uia tn hts .l>- .in., d.., Nill prea,h the tbe7n ,bst ,a >as- sessitiii, eie,n th. ne~s ane msist= =.om- mcnre hie ,ss@4 ,4s% s.. ,ksuHsh,t
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18
Spontaneously Hung
ssslane efang

otI.te thc hfss oi last january thsf. bAsc been tilr, -etght onfninAls hanged t, ii.e people i'll 'hn ooonry. and ify.thsec hanged by tbc laa. and ,he ,n,ciie, ,,ial gaagfefir Aho e,stenssbiy edits the l,ply9a- nous poroas plaster ot L,on. is ,fyang ,n deeids shieh a,ls he pill Adop inehls n~n S~se. He, Of toufse. dtslrex io be execuied legally. so there can be no ,rou- bls hereafter. and Jet there ts A certain degree of piezsute in coming before the people unanimously. Al !, we're. and to feel thai yvs ~iil take the proud position As- sxaed e you as A resuls of the popular seaiimenf. No man wants te b~ hung f il is soIng so create bad feeling, of the minority. He sants to feel that the hall. free ard sssyntaneoes expression @sth th~ people has been consulted and earned out fully. Then he can go up and ss, on a rcd cloud ~Ith ]. James, and know that h,s death, instead of creating bitter fA1- iloaA- and dtsruring powerful parties. has served ,o unite and hzrrnonixe hu- nsn;;y. Ths, .s probably the say the editorial nigh priest of our leeherous com temporary ~,Il go.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18

In Ne3 Zealand natter are reversed the women ~ezr ;heir hair very shnrf and the men wear their hair very long. When a Se~ Lealznder hnds a long ha,f ID the butter he concludes some other man has been helping his wlfc in the kitchen. and there is excitement and long pig bar becue- BLoonsHgson Eye
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18
Some vulg.r,,ies of Good soele,y
asa.,sa Qq,.n

laftl.on Queen.
 A,kine questions. prleatc and personal x one vulgar hab,. and telling saur nsn basIucss. winch no one .nts |" hear. k mother. Asking tie cost of present that has been made ttr YOU. pnmpine . servant ,o hear what has been gwen by ~av of parting vail: loud talking m pubic hard staring I, table ln>,len, di.resI,ce' to husband, ~ te. stes at brother sleas- Ing an embarrassing SIaoun, ot tsudae :, and making love IF pabli eft sHe'-r, of winch people can Aet iIte salftsus' 4 ih.s ts.. i.s,s aI.,,.s sindef>a.iad fhe drh . persistent egotisin. hieh ,.tlke fir'.s C, ni itself. itself isel;. aniy itself. and cannot even ie'. mps' passing interest ln another: ,ie,5atiian ef friends and Il may be of relA,ionS-a hu,t.nd telling ot hIs ~Ifes uupieasaniness. 4 wife complaining of her husband faults the b"ld assump- ton Q. superiority: and the S,r.ilc com fession of infinite un~orhIness: all these are signs and evidences oi sulg.tiIy vulganty of far ~orsc i}pc than that Shich eats its hsh ~i;h a steel knife and sa, -you .as and ~e4rh ef the men were
 IT. ..sGf. rue HuigATitt Tes'3.r> fsf If into that central pelni ef e.ll sei'i>hnrss. he unsclilsh can never be really .ulgar They ma, ma, he unoouth. bui they can no, t,e mere ~hile the bes; ,ap-dfees sins of manner Co be foand tbc rid can no; make the substance reflned where that one toui canker sf egosisf4 and .n- difference r. other lies 4; the hear, ui thing>.
 One re~son S bt many peeple se, along 10 better n ,his NorId rs ,ha, ,hcy are con sttutanalls tired, >ot only he grass- hopper" but breathing becomes bur den ,o them. some e en sc, where they can appreciate th. sosxts of the poet: It~fe ga, .a old omen xsso 4l-..s , tsrsss >fse ii.ed ln hv1sr "A iE-fr no 'teit ~a4 esed Her last oFes on s4rsa acre. Dear ffs@nds |
 am gong
 Wtsre s-eepsng an, done. aos eHgta9as sef
 sr~ing.
 Aaa esertthas ,i.efe s il b- .a, to n.s p. 2. gF Aners the, aoo 2 el.i tsere TO @Aztiag 4 Aad ;hoggh ther. fhv anie~rss ase eeasa.af.s
 ringing
 !, having no voice ~ilf ge, I'd ef ts.e ssng4ax Don ' mourn for nos and csss | mourn fos
 nae never.
 For a gong so do nothiag fa-~s~r and e.ss e
 -.ss-<yz sls< fss,asl
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18

The bea wsy to make money work for is.--PxiksdSlthsa Ifm.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18

Dear me = s,,d Ars r,susg,on the "thef day. young Erri~ r,,,wa,i.,s. ate s,.., ~hai iheH nathets used to he iialf ef th"n ate sutierefs tfom aeeuu, pcrSpita- tnsu :" tAss..s-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18

N"ns lenuSl now oh>etvc> that even ti4e .lam has pataslies He would have nhsened .,s much b.t,,re fl h- had e,ei nattee.i the frewd afound trer ,h,.~.lst.
 r 3t.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18

Asah' bey's temper IS truly awful Egypt has seen m such display ot un. >rcmls passion >,ace Mrs. ht.phar lore. of Joseph enai-tail Esaksars.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18

l he must seoeihle people oi the ooua. IN i've as lansing. Much \ butcher shop n that ria, z l,eafs the >,gn. Closed Ill meat Gct> cheaper Ph56is.feaga tFsfs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18

Naatesa trunks arc wst If nov. No Young lad> ,an possibly vi>.t summer tcs"ft aud be fashionable without a Jumbo hunk. That i> the latest slse. ilsrts..k.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18

st t,he, When hen sets as an cex thrcc weeks and Il don't hat h. "a the evg spoiled \. ,a article If d.st the -gg la diene ctofAHd failure hat as | speeies Il ,csilmoniaI i, ,s s,fIkingiy aFnn,at,, and esp'e>sNe. SiH,ba,Rh 6h,oaah
 sr-t.n.A Shneinakrr. hasitx made a pan "i bssts iot gentleman of whose i'nsns,sl integrity he had considerable ''rrTft' made ,l.s -l.llnAlnx apply to him ~hen lar alled ioI the ssileic |" Der tnafs ,sl not guite done. but def beel ssh made uui I,ehaase.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18

N'.cotgia planter savs negro can dc nsHc work esth t~a mules than three. ,h o"arse. he has one irss mule tn hght IN3tL9 NKU-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18

treprtcturs ut scashote resorts sre gto"lrig at 'hc h,, k" ar,inese oi the seasau. iles like weather th,' rtt ,,,,l.is th..n te large a man ti so tet :, ii,een-s cn, meal gAik.Hfeiehft GAtanf.k.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18

T make m> lning b, waking and talk iag, sud 'hc book eaaeasser "li that lS M. s,id the s's,tm. please do yoar walking n"s and tnni talking ,a Nesnc other ieilew s It1Aaags
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18

tecns water !, no~ regarded hs g,,ed soelstN as the hishs ei suigarity. The @aiieis themselves consider Il the hlrhrs, eNi'lsnee ei s's'd breeding. isa',H C.1i-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18

\ aa .,ic As ful oi aits as ' nus, box" is 3hai d young man sa,d to A gld aho fstsssed Ia lci hiHi see her home. That may be. ~as the rrply. but doui r, a.Lh ! :. l.ank = lst..lALt.r I..-s..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18

An ohi" man unptuurr ',dy i.,.se : 'han and eled h's na>e up.n IL Il takes dn uhia man tn ~rie~ ny sss4.es- Nos VIC kn"~ what m thunder a tld, ls tof N.fa Haats R.gI,fs,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18

dcred man lt had not been DCClDfcG for years and the Regulators had taken ad- vantage of the superstiuous legends con- neeted sIth the pile and transformed it ints place of rendezvous. They had 10 fear of interlopers here He told me that horse and cattle stealing vas so common m the county that Il vas necessary ,o or ganlze some sort of association for pro- tection. They had accordingly allied themselves 10 the nc~ '.vIgllan,e' order. which had been so successful n breaking up crime. and organized themselves inio 4 lodge of Regulators. The captain of the lodge vas one of the ~ealfhiest young ssock-raisers m Kentucky. and the mem bers were from the bes, families m the state.
 We have an important and painful iuiy to perform tonight. he Said n eonclu- sion. and you can accompany us or not. as you choose
 pleaded business and declined.
 .i know ~hat you are after think he sad quickly. and If you xill ride with us tonight and afrer our business IS over. 50 home xIth mel will assis; you A man in my employ has been approached indl- rectiy oy .ts ;ss=s=s= ,y-sssss zlSc after and he knows enough of their movements 10 pu, you on their track He is an hooest tei- lo~ and has already taken me into hls confidence So~, ride xIth us tonight and l will ride with you tomorrow night"
 To make . long story shor,. ! finally agreed 10 make my first trip as Regu,z- tor, and was provided with shroud simi-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-07

uoint county Committees ara requested to ap.
sgana.sA.a aay to elect Delegates and to causs
I've .s eoqa,es Tor The eleetion or sash palssatas
g!dsa ns nas to tho above spportionment, pro.
acunilaso ooanty Conventions are held In their
ssse s,'", before the 9th day OF September. In
5onn,so u ooanty Conventions are held, suoh
my conventions may elect suoh Delegates.
marias LEST LEST required of voters at the Pri-
at the nat mat he is, or Will be. qualified voter
and N GENERAL Election on November 7, 1882,
ConvaOt.ne ne Will vote for the nominees of the
,'n''on ca to be held under this call.
ppomnnE Committees are requested to
mittee' forward to the Secretary Of this Com.
elected tn duplicate ~ Credentials of Delegates
'u 70 the State Convention.
". u. F. DEAL, Chairman,
Up. a n. j. A. MAHANNY, Secretary,
0 Sox sie, Virginia, Nev. jyiaid
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-07
NO. "a
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice..

Notice.
II you nave hne or complicated wat<b or
o,ock, music box. an automston singing bird
machan, o.ner dencate and intricate piece
ch-.. EDW. WILHELM
ohronometer, watch and clockmaker
Jewelry neatly repaired.
=. All work warranted to give perfect sat,ef.c.
tion or positively no charge. pfie'' Sa'is,s s sc'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-07

ALPHA LODGE NO. 1, A. o. u. w.
MTEETS AT THE FOLEY AND RIOKARD
lfl building every Tuesday evening at 80
o'clock. Sojourning brethren In good standing
sre Invited to attend.
Examining Physician DIR. G. II. Thoma.
o. L. SCOTT, N. ".
I. O. O. wKIrMoRE, Recorder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-07

ana ana for the appointment of a state Central
SSuataittee and the transaction OF such other
ys'aess yss, rs may propssiy come before the Con.
,,st ,ae Convention will he composed Of i'll Del.
ssS~s, ssM which are epportioned among the sew
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-04-13
A SINGULAR DEFENSE.

A lawsuit once settled some strikingly
original features. Among other articles,
a lady purchased coffee pot. But nei-
ther she not her maid could make good
coffee from it, and it was returned to the
dealer. BE refused to receive it. and the
husband sued him. In court the defend
ant managed his own case. The manner
of procedure was very unique, to say the
least. The dealer took the coffee pot
and liberal supply of coffee, sugar and
cream, a gasoline stove and coffee mill
into the courtroom. The coffee was
ground in the presence of the jury, the
gasoline Lit in the stove, water and coffee
were put in the pot, and allowed to boil
over the gasoline blaze. At length the
concoction was pronounced complete,
properly mixed with sugar and cream,
and passed to the jurors and the justice.
What jury could Withstand such sweet
Establishments They called for more,
and as there was plenty and to spare their
request was granted. At length the jury
retired for consultation, and on return
ing, rendered verdict for the man who
made the coffee. 1t generally pays to
appeal to the appetite of men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-04-13

A WONDERFUL BIT OF LACE. The de-
mand or rage for old lace abates not, and
will not SO long as any time-stained
variety is to be found anywhere. Mr..
$3.50, rummaging among the attic cob
webs, found two window curtains of the
inner, fall-away, wooden kind that he'd
been in use years before. They were
trimmed with lace-about two yards each.
An open blind had admitted the sun upon
the lace of one curtain, by which it was
turned to ancient hue. Mr.. $3.50 base
and practical joker, quickly transferred
the lace to his pocket. Making q pur-
chase at fashionable store, he put the
attic lace in the marked wrapping paper
and presented it to Mrs. $3.50.
Twas great day. The neighbors
were called in. One thought the lace
was Like that worn by Catherine de Med
lei when her son, with five pups in
sling tied about his neck, received the
Netherland envo that asked for protec
ton against Philip of Spain. At all
events, the lace was old by centuries, and
became the wonder of kettle drums. But
a day of reckoning come for the lace i'm
position. In seach for patchwork ma
terial, the mate to the curtain came to
light. We dwell not upon the conse-
quent rumpus, but the fact remains that
it does not matter so much what thing
is as what it is thought to be.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-04-13
A ROMANCE OLA MODEL.

l can tell you q little story about
model that l knew. who is now lady
artist of repute in France, and the wife
of a successful sculptor. She was q
daughter of New York broker, who at
one time possessed very large means,
but whose fortune was completely wreck
ed in financial panic. The father was
so prostrated by the crash that he could
not work, and to support family of
seven devolved upon the eldest daughter,
a girl of eighteen, and a son, couple of
years older. Their combined efforts, he
as a clerk in store. she by teaching,
could only secure few dollars week,
scarcely sufficient to feed the many
mouths, and the poor girl, who soon
discovered that teaching was not her
forte, began to dispair. She heard one
day of the prices paid to artists models,
and in those times, seven or eight years
ago, as much as 81 and So an hour was
the customary rumeration. She con-
suited with picture dealer, ard through
him was introduced into the studios and
soon had as much work as she could
possibly manage. Her parents and
brother, supposed she was still giving
music lessons, and often wondered at the
generous fees she was apparently receiv-
ing.
The young lady speedily earned the
respect of all the employers, and she
also developed marvellous appreciation
of art. One or two hasty sketches, which
she submitted to her studio friends, were
received with such appreciation that she
devoted all the time she could spare to
study. At last she completed land
scape of such excellence that friend
sent it, unknown to her, to an exhibition
of pictures, and placed her name as the
artist in the catalogue. The painting
was received with favor by the press and
public, and notices in its praise were
inserted in all the papers. adding that
the picture was the work of sMiss So
and. So. the well-known model" Her
parents read the account, and were pros
trated with shame. The news 80 afflicted
her father that he had severe stroke of
paralysis, and the brother armed himself
with revolver and started out on
cunning expedition among the artists,
who, as he considered, had encompassed
his sisters shame. However, the coun.
sci of friends and the indignant remon-
strances of the young lady at last soothed
the matter over, and her family began to
realize that art and virtue could remain
on the closest Observation-Disclosures
Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-04-13
KINDNESS REWARDED.

Some thirty years ago Mr.. Green, an
amiable Englishman, seeing a rather
shabby old man looking for a seat in
church, beckoned to him and placed him
in comfortable corner, with prayer and
hymn books. The old gentleman, who
carefully noted the name in these latter,
expressed his thanks warmly at the close
of the services. Time had effaced the
incident from Mr. Green's recollection.
when he one day received an intimation
that by the death of gentleman named
Wilkinson he had become entitled to
$50, 900 year. Mr.. Wilkinson was q
solitary old man without relatives, Green g
act prepossessed him in his favor; he in
CURED about him and found that he bore
the highest character. There was a mar
velously courteous hospitality in the mat
ter of pews for some time after the be-
quest, but nobody else has yet got $685.
600 year for seat.