davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-02-17

vile TINS Week.
Miss Mamie Bostick is visiting her
brother, j. P. Bostick.
S. ]. Mailing, Jr., has trustees sale
in to.days paper. Read it.
C. P. Mofitt, merchant Of Hills
Creek, was in town Thursday.
The pay train passed up to Book
Island and back Thursday evening.
Col. w. j. Cliff, of Chattanooga,
was among our visitors this week.
Fine heavy rust-proof seed oats for
sale at ]. B. Ritchey's drug store.
DIR. G. K. Mauzy, practical far
mer and physician, was in town Tues
day.
Second crop Irish potatoes are su-
perior to the best Northern potatoes for
seed.
L. G. Turpin offers a reward in
our advertising columns for some
strayed hogs.
See new Chancery sale in to-day's
issue of valuable tract of land near
Mead's Mill.
Mr. Ryan, Of Rutherford, was in
McMinnville last Wednesday inquiring
for fat cattle.
Sheriff Maxwell went home quite
sick one day this week. Hope he will
be all right soon.
j. L. Miller Esq, our worthy and
efficient chairman of the County Court
was in town Tuesday.
Eggs are coming in freely and are
declining in all the markets. We look
for low prices in the near future.
Miss CARTE Webb, of Mountain
Creek, is visiting our town this week
the guest of her brother, MIR. EvaI
Webb.
The tide of drummers is fairly
setting in for spring trade. There ar
only about 100000 of them in tn,
United States.
&c. A. Reams, representing Good
all, Fite & James, wholesale notions
Nashville, was in town a couple g
days this week.
Miss Fatty Solomon, daughter c
Mrs Willis Solomon, near Irving Co
lege, was married last week to a ger
tleman of the same name.
Miss Batavia Armstrong, an int
egent young lady from Tracy City,
visiting ,relatives and friends in McMinl
vile this week.
&c. F. Bonner, representing
Nashville boot and shoe house, vi
circulating among our merchants Il
first of the week.
j. w. Britton, of Lebanon, re-
resentiug N. q. e. G. F. Ordwa.
grocers, Nashville, visited his custome
this week at this place.
Watson Cantrell, whom we us'
to know as good and faithful soldi
.tof the old Sixteenth twenty years az
was in town Wednesday.
--Dru Brewer. travelling salesmi
Gsforspurlock Il Graves, wholesale g.
Gers; Nashville, was in town this WEI
q in theEinterest Of that popular hous
THE l. and U. S. Club will me
next Thursday evening at the residen
of FIN. Smith, Esq. All the mel
' bers are invited and requested to
present.
Our clever depot agent, Mr..
B. Carson, who was confined to
room with sickness all week. we 8
glad to see is able to be at his p
again.
-Rt. Rev. G. T. Quintard, S.
D., L. L. D., Bishop of Tenness'
will visit this place on Thursday, 2
inst. Episcopal service at 7 P. m.
the NJ. E, Church South. The Bish
will be at the Warren House and v
be pleased to see all who wish to C
on him.
Mr.. J. NJ. Wright, Of Rock Isla
Is going to Cumberland Mountain
plant large crop Of Irish potatoes t
year. Mr.. Wright is a good cilii
and a good farmer, and we wish /
much success in the undertaking.
expects to raise several car loads. I
mountain lands are said to be fin
adapted to Irish potato culture,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-02-17
CHANCERY SALE.

S. B. Chasteen VS.. Thomas Chasteen, and
others.
A directed by decree of the Chancery
IA Court at McMinnville, Tenn, rendered
in the above styled cause, will sell at the
Courthouse door, in McMinnville, Tenn es-
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-02-17

A corset Is nothing more nor less
than a waist basket.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-02-17

HAVING purchased the entire Stove and
II Tin business of A. NJ. Cawthon, inclu-
ding Stock, Tools, etc, l would announce to
the citizens of McMinnville and vicinity that
am prepared to do all kinds of
iii WgE, s@sSE Gv!sgisE Repairing &c.
in prompt and satisfactory manner, and at
reasonable rates.
will keep on hand at all times a full
stock of
Cooking and Heating StuVes,
and general line of TINWARE Of every
description.
Very Respectfully,
FRANK MADDUL
, Feb. lst, 1888.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-02-17
Suburban. March 10h, 1883.

OuVWT UO1yi 11uTO7V IVUVj IOO0i
at o'clock, p. NJ, tract Of land containing
40 acres more or less, lying on the waters Of
Collins River, bounded by the lands of E
G. & &. W. Mead on the sast; on the south
by the lands of s. B. Chasteen, ard on the
north and west by the lands of Thomas and
Bmeson Chasteen, being the same tract O.
land conveyed by Miles Chasteen to his
daughter, Mary Chasteen. in 1879, by deed
recorded in Book 8, Page SS, of the Regis
ter's Office
TERMS OF SALE.-On a credit of l.
months, note and good security required
and lein retained This Feb. 10th, 1888.
&c. BILES, c. d NJ.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-02-17

Mud.
Rain.
-Slush.
Clouds.
Sunshine wanted.
"A good time for ducks. (:
The days are frightening.
How did you like your valeutinef
Have you got the Irish potato
feverf
White seed oats for sale by j. b.
Ritchey.
Sacramento service at the Pres
byterian church tomorrow.
--Serenading parties are quite ire
quent now.
Mr.. James Rodgers, of Louisville
is in the city.
j. M. spurlock, of Nashville, paid
us a visit this week.
Mrs. j. w. Mitchell went to Nash
vile this week. g. "
Miss Mamie Bostick is visiting hel
brother, ]. P. Bostick.
S. J. Walling, Jr., has trustees sail
in to.days paper. Read it.
C. P. Moffitt, a merchant of Hill
Creek, was in town Thursday.
The pay train passed up to Roc'
Island and back Thursday evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-20

BEATIFIC L0DGE, no. :, *. 0R 81,
HTEET6 EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
M month, at 7:s0 O'Clock p. NJ. st !ta Csst'e
Hall, in the Richard Toles taiidng.
All Hroshes Knights, hi good standing, are
fraternity invited to attend such meetings.
e. N. ROBINSON, Q. O.
W. i. DAVIDSON, X. Of r. and s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice.

Notice.
II you have fine or complicated watth or
CLOCK, music box, an automaton singing bird
or any other delicate and intricate piece O
mechanism needing repairs, go to
o,. EDW. WILHELM.
Chronometer, watch and clockmaker
Jewelry neatly repaired.
>, All work warranted to give perfect sstisfac.
tion or positively no charge. %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-20
70 Delinquent Taxpayers.

OFFICE DISTRICT ATTORNEY EUREKA,
~ nevada Feb Is, 18S3.-To delinquent
taxpayers for the year 1882: By order OF the
County commissioners am directed to com.
menee suit sgainst all persons whose taxes for
the year 1881 remain unpsid on
Monday, the I9th day Of March,
lSSa.
Until then taxes may be paid to the Auditor,
in the County Recorders office.
Attention 10 called to the fact that costs OF
suits In tax matters amount to $40 or $50 in
each case. and, ls all fees must be paid into
the County Treasury. no officer is authorised
to, or can, remit any portion of them. In ad
diuon to the costs, IS per cent on the amount
of taxes ia added as penalty. Pay your taxes
before the 18th of March, and save trouble and
expense, e. r. CARRIER,
fe14td District Attorn' y of Eureka County.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-20
NO PNEUMONIA, IF USED.
FOR RENT.

JyHE BUSINESS PLACE KNOwN AS THE
L Chicago Saloon is for rent or lease. Ap-
ply on the premises. MRS. NJ. O HASTEN.
Eureka, Nevada, January az, 1888. jn2S-H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-20

r EGAL BLANKS, OF ALL DE.
~ scriptions. printed to order st the SEN.
TIN1L ofFIoE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-20
Application for Homestead.
U. q. Lam OFFICE.

U. ~ IAN 0TFFTChl [
EUREKA, New. Jan 8, 1883.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following.
named settleT has fled notice of his iGtention
TO make final proof 10 punnort Of Lis claim
am s that said proof will be m:as before III"
veg, s'tr a Receiver OF the United States
na nana OMee at Faseks. Nevada, on wEDNEs-
yyAi, FEB. !, 1873. VIZ: HON stead Application
~. lu'' di bert T. purdy for the sW n Of SF
=, ana nM OF sE \ OF Section 81. and NV Il
o. sW o! Section rs, Township II North Of
hsnse SO East. NJ. D NJ.
ne hsmes tho following witnesses tn prove
OF, said land. viz:
A!exander Mccullough. Of Nye County, Nsp.
Sosepn sahora. OF Sye County. NOV.
~, -, ss'isr, OF kurass Curn.y. Gsv,
fHoa Fitzpatrick, 81 Eure&s, tsuaty. Ns.
la''sod " II. HINckLNy, Register
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-20

a. u. IL.
SJEETs EVERY FIasT AND TRIRD SAT.
NJ urdsy Of esch month, at their hall,
corner Clark and Edwards streets. 1t 7:S0
O'Clock. PATRICK STANTON, President.
pATniox HAsSoH. Secretary.
Eureka, July 10. 1890. Jy2G-u
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-27


 them with three bngades of 4. r. Hiirs corps. The force of the coniederates vas no, known, and believing that a sudden attack would throw them into confusion. oompanies D and ( of the Sixth Michigan dismounted and ran forward as skirn.ish- CTS. In ten minutes they had apparently driven the eonfedeTaies behind ;heir works. and nos companies l. and formed for a charge and rode siraIfh; down upon the ear,hworks The charge ~as made with such speed that tue horses were over the breast works before a man was hit. Cries of"we surrender s' were heard on every hand. and the squadron passed toward the rlvef, ieavsng the prisoners to be cared for by the ee- pected reserve No reserve came up. and seeing the smallness Of the federal force the confederates rallied and nearly ami Inflated it, killing, wounding and captur- ing seveuty-6our out of io7. 4 federal captain, major and Ieutenan, were anon 2 the killed.
 A. P. Hill was here in person, and the charge was 90 sudden that he could have been captured had he been known. While he was making ready to mount his horse federal cavalryman rode on either side of him, and one looked back and ordered him to report al the front with the other prisonerx The general re- ported on the bank of the Potomac in- stead, and as he crossed the river the balls splashed him wifh water until he seemed to have had an accidental bath. He afterwards referred to i, as the closest cali he had ever had.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-27
4 PRESIDENTIAL TICKET
T.IAS Snn.

Carl Ire:1ei's National Ht<kly. pub hshed d; Chicago. has ho,s'ed as iis ticket for IS8.. !" or President. George N, X, of Wisconsin For Nice-lresi- dent. Robert l. Burdetie, of Iowa. The .>ns has been aware, for some tune. tha, there was movement on foot to boom i,s editor for the presidency. but AS ,he matter had not come 10 head. il would have been indelicate to decline, before the nomination was actually made Bu, nos that the nomination is actually be- fore the people, thus prema,urely, ~e o2.- no, help but look epon II in serious hghi. This nomination IS made, withou, a shadow of doubt, d, this early day, ,o kill Us of politically, by giving oppo- nenis tune 10 discover the unftness of the candidates for the two great offices. | tnder ihe circumstances we shall deeiIne. and refuse 10 run. The paper that makes ihe nomination does not state n the in- ,eTes, oi which party II is made. but thA; coes not make any difference. The salary of president IS no, sufficien, induce rnent 10 eiihe! of the nominees. 10 be called dudes and drunkards, and ;o have somebody kicking every tune the off,ciAls went on A tTip away from Washington. There IS no doubt abou, the ability of the nominees to perform any duty. AS ~ell as the duty has been performed since LIncolns tune, but the scnsitiveness of the nominees to criticism would make life burden which even White House bever- ages could not counterzd- There is DO doubt that man in the position of presi- dent or vioe-presideat would have the same hAnkering tor going duck shooting that
 he would m pr.vaae life, but he could not
 put on pair of rubber boots, nuskra, clothes, and take gun and go off wad- ing in marshes after ducks without having the eyes of the whole nation upon him, as he could in private life 4 president might wade through tall grass and mud, 10 gel to a muskrai house before daylight. where he knew there would be plenty of ducks. and just as the rising sun should light up the gloom. and he looked
 around for game, he would see a shcrt- hand reporter for daily paper, seated on the muskra, house taking notes sf the
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-27

make different arrangements. felt wAat a great responsibility rests on . family boy. and when dismissed the hearse and carriages. and vent home. and pa took me in his arms and said he ~ouidnt take million dollars fos me. and that this day : experience had shown him that ~as worth my weight in solid gold and ,ha, he had stopped al the pawn shop and got my watch and bicycle. l never h Il So happy in my l,se Say don't yoa ,hink there Is heap ot solid eomfor; in doirg something kind oi unexpected. to make other people happy. or .hdn', you esst try IT"
 ot course there is." sa,d the grocery man, as he passed the boy a glass oi ct. dei. remember once 1 gave a poor woman mackcrei. and the lock oi gtat. andc she gave me. aS she asked me ,a ttnsi her toI hall resk ot poiatoes kep, me awake ,~e nights just th,nktnE how much happiness man can cause through one ras,, maskeIei hu, she never .,ne back tc pay for the potatoes suppose you ~ill he marrying tha, apple peddlct, won't you
 Well. hadn't though, oi that" sad the boy, as he looked ,ed m the ia,e, but !, II would make her feel hal, as oontcn,ed ts Il d,d ter me ,o i,> hct up ioi the iuneisl. and go along ~t,h her, l wosld ma,ry hei quicker than s,at. when we get h,g enough. Hut mus, so and pay the undertaken. He stuck me ic, twa dollar, extra rn the drlvers wearing black sult, but 1 guess ean stand T. and the bo, went eu, whls,lina As he passed out the door without taking any ituR the grocery man >aid to man ~hc was shaving osi some plug lnbae,o Ia smoke. That boy is gong to turn eu, al nght. II he doesn't have any pull ea, kl [ Nan
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-27
Emerson aud Dickens
hanse


 k ~As meandenng up Washington street, Boston, q day ot two sin, (. ,euld no, overcome suddenly lnsptesi dcsie io hngei a moment m from, al the old book store of A. Williams CoA In da,s gone by how many authors have seen within, loiteting m conversation. Man, oi them arc now zone isreeei yet q Al but ecall one o,e asion in patii, alAi when a number oi the lieiaii called a; ihis same store "a nee, Mi Charles Dickens.
 l. WAS waim autumn day. and the Aeir door stood alat 1 caning aEainsi the periodic al ouutet Nooa ihe great English novelist Ills head MAS m ,0- cred. The gray iot k sufmeun,sd ,iies hned ~I,h cafc, and the broad. mli sai lace appeared contracted, x with listen. ing earncstness he gafed into the calm, thoughtful eyes ut Ralph Waldo fnci- son. whe was evidently soiang some pleasan, thoughts Ia shieh all gave lose ..iten,ion Nir lB3rk-ns was dressed Irl a sua ei :, el, h g,sy. his neck tcinx en. elfeicd with a etim~,n se al, o,hamenied "t,h ! Roman gold pm lis hands ete eatascd tn hEht seloied kids. and he fst'ied stout ..he Inc expression ;, has fac Was wsaiicd The gray be4td wss carefully ttihned. and the elanses oi the cold eyes secmsd ia penetrate the very souls ut those N ho satiaun.ivd hum Remarks ott asteuipE in,i,h un ,h~ ,au oi hlA tompaniote ssemed n noNiac io affect hts taiei dignay lie spoke tli, seldon then. either ,o asa ., answer q1es,inn ihe kindly face ni Emerson bcamed beneath silk hal oi naoetiain aye. and charlottesville proportions \ sun oi sell woin btoadf 10th covered his iaii, iank bgure ils long neck was ee enc led ~Ith 4 satin stock, over winch rolled broad shapcless band nf i,nen The bcnign face was ihin, and sf ant gsay locks hung beneath th~ bfim of his hat Soon after sa~ thiA memorable gather. ing b1sk~ns returned tn fngland, where, not long sfter~atd. his over worked body hs,ened to death summons, and gave . silent assent Only a short tune ago the philosophei ol tonsofd "Wrapt the drapery of his eoush about him and lay down ,o pieasan, dreams D,sk~n. and mcrson The esuemes oi intellectual force met. ,ympa,hl1ed and parted The old corner book store used 'o be Gr- quen,iy visited by l.ongtelio~, Theodore Parker. Stau king. ollve, Wendell Holmes. John G Whittier. James Parton. thatles sumner. E. r Shlllab~f and others dis'Inguishsd in the world of let iets A few nf our iising celebrated au. 'hots visi Il to-day. but the spell |. broken Those who onte knew Il ~iii ash II n" more 70 long as | siands Inc stranger may gaze upon II ss a mon uneni 10 the literary genus winch has earned ,he Hub the distinguished ts,le of ,ts t Athens of Amertca"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-27
The Slim Mans Fire Escape.
Pcts sS#u-

fNA Nfst1=l
 " Aou wili observe. remarl cd the man who IS m charge of the me escape of Inc exposition. ho~ utterly impossible u IS for man to lose his life in hre If one of these escapes IS on the bu Idlny'
 :" You think us pretty good do ye ,' asked A slim individual ,n ihe crowd
 That's wha, l remarked
 |" know of a better lhins than that, repl,ed the sllm man.
 What's that v
 Well, don't know as ought 10 giye |, away" repiied the slim man. AS II ism, patented ye, and one or ;wo more safety valves have goi to be put on Il. was the hrs, man to try r asd my wie is the man ~ho invented H.
 Your wifc asked half a doxrn who had become intefes,ed.
 Yes. my wife. You sec Il Nas like this. We was Tn the kinhall house ire al Atlanta. We were gwen rooms ap IF ,he twelfth story of 'he hotel and
 '' Hold on old man that ho,el wasn't twelve stones.high protested minister ial looking man.
 man.
 Nc
 '' Well ho~ in thunder do yoa knus the hoici wzsn we've nones high ther ! ou don, know and as l was there don't van, you to interrupt me agAin Well, our room was on Inc ,~e!hh Aoor Ny wIie seoosed down, and followed, but when half way down the first fligh, of stars, though, of my watch. and ven, back ,o ge; #, and before could ge, onto the stairs again, the fire headed me of. l rushed 10 the window looked down and saw my wife below. alied 10 her that was going to Jump | jumped, and when had reached ,he fourth story, she threw up an umbrella winch grabbed, and spread Il over m head. and began 10 settle the rest of the distance in q slo~ and gentle mznner. when a gust of wind come round the corner, go, under the umbrella and earned me up again, beyond the 6ames. and landed about half fnile out n ,he country. Had l an escape yaiyeso e' os, the ar, I'd have landed ail right. and nc, had io nde so lar in the night zlf, only half dressed. This machine may be a good ore, but when I-s
 The speaker vas alone
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-27
TALE OF SOFT SOAP.

Vas. sah. he's e mighty me chiie. y-,-,. heah. Abraham. an' smile rsr a~ zen Ieman. <4nss yer. boss, zee his teeth. Oh, he . hoSs. .o,,idn r take nuthin' fur dai boy ..- SIls de old mans hear, ~id joy. .- Vas. he's only ten years ole. 4-s more den worth his weigh; in gole e+.s sher de stiff joini years hAb come Az. n rrly ears distant hum S- sweet souuS dat n boyhooc heard. S-or,rs back ter me ike some trar word s,oken ia de long ago; >,.,, d~ sunset tim. ob life. s-,er all de fight and strife .,s xor-yin' ob de flesh Is done, 1,n can set and watch de sun s,asly dvin' n de es; .,- nighs ob peace s7'sest: v-l,le roun' my chair ie a-ar e,..se 1.aYs. f.aaaensn' me aid ,o i;a:s.. sass. Vas. Ge eaiie nus So ter school Se, because he'd be fool
 .s,en he went far he is smart: ,,r beat me ,ig grrin'. bfes yer heart.
 has no fears but hell be great. <rn make pictur on slate
 4a hir1s an COWS an sheep sa trees ap dar. sah. from otf yer knees .;up. say. you lazy .o.; Ytr's game ter W 'ar dem hI ;ches out. -f comes dar I'll m se yer sm-.l-n 3ai. ,arning on the steps he fe.. | saln :; gel up widos,ye: heP -a, eh.!e put sui, soap on Ge step. xeaber mine, ]. make hIm rof
 ~ha.e nam wId lathrr stfop."
 -of.s ?. Re.d. IT Ee'a fo,S M,..s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-27
The Population ot psus
l'sil .iaiI t,Atsfts

An analysis of the population nf Iaus } gst published give. very singular s,@,la. ucs A. tS the inhabitants of the gsyes, tIty m Europe. l, s~rrns, also. for tts slse, ,o be ,hc mos, industrious. The proportion ln ~hie h the working classes esoeed those ~ho live on ,he,r own in- comes ,s thr mos, remarkable, 4. IAns IS the re- ognled een',e of expenditure and egiravagens t1f ali Ffaac~ There are Bo ci,ies that hold ,o the capital ,h. safne relative posiisoa that l-tyefpooi Asnchesier and l;gminghA,n oc6ups relatively ,o lt,ndon More than hail milton ot lAflsizns are employed m corn. mefce. trade and banking operation.
 While of the artisan class there are con. sIdersbly more than million and A q1arer The liberal professions seem 10 oceupy bu, small proportion of the population. All combined do noi amount so 10000, and in the .ub-diyi- sions the prominence Is quite different Co what fl would be with us. The great rns,onsy are tn the pubic seryiee, which employs more than medicine, law and divinity ail combined. But aAer the public service, if s an which xiyes em- pioymcnt and livelihood 10 the Kreaasss number Of ransiass. Forsy-two thousasd ges their income from this bfznch of in- dustry. The doctors come after, but . long wsy after. Medicine in its branches supports is,ooo, the branches, of cousse, including chemists and ajl compounden and vendors of medicine. Then comes the iav, with its fbooo votsnes, from judge to bailih. Literature hgures very low on the hs,, for. grouped with science and journalisn, is gives employment to only Joeo people, while all the clesgy of all the persuasions amount 10 but half that number. On the whols, Paris would seem 10 be more industrious, moro sstis- tic, less literary and Less religious than the ordinary visisor would suppose.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-27
Why She Wasn't In.
Kentucky state ioarn4l.

heh'ntfY >tAfe Ionfn-I.
 lie rang the door-bell. l. wzs answered by dark brownet;e female Of African descent
 "Cood morning. Is Mir. Blank in - No, sab he's gone to his business sah7
 We'll, IS Mrs. Blank ID ~
 Dat depends. sAh. What does ye want vid her
 Why here's a milk bill of thiry-,wo dollars I'd like her io settle"
 She am not in, sahv
 But know she is in
 Can't help it, szh. De orders am dat she am never in far milk bills and meat bills and sioh. Good rnornin': has 10 go she am cailin' me- And she closed the door right in his face.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-27

There is man in Pittsburgh SO fond of :" flash literature ,hz, he won't read anything but powder IT agazine 6Eygk TflegrafA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-27

amateur yresrher that goes around lo country sehooi-hog.es preaching for his board. b8, Ia he kics~d on that. and sad Se should have the best there ~zs
 and sent word to our minister that he had got use for him. and he wAs on det k. and did his duty lss; &s Seli as though 4 millionaire Sas dead. Veil 1 rode slih the A,,i~ glfl as asslstsnt fnaufn~r. and tned to xecE- her from cfy,ng. but wts~n ~e passed the house of tnsfeciion, where her father is working oa, .~ntenee for being drunk and disordxriy. she broke down, ard 1 told her l would be her father and mother, and yrandmo.hef. and the whole family and she put her hand on rnine and said how good l ~As, and that broke me up. and had to boiler. 1 don't van, 10 be called good. II people will keep on oonssdering me bad, and les me do what good want to on the sly, Il is all right. Bat when she put tha, Iistie hand on mine. and ii va. so clean and plump. somesh,ng ven, all over me, like when you step on carpet tack, or hit your funny bone sgaisst gas bracket, and tea ss though l would seay by that giri hh she got big enough to wear long dresses- Everything passed oF splendid, and As . pzupes funeral passed US on the road, the driver smoking clay pspe, and the oofin jumping around, l couldn't help sot,cing the difference, and l was proud that pa~ned my bicycle and got up funeral that no person need be ashamed of, and when 1 arranged with the washwoman to take ,he girl home with her and be her mother ill 1 could