davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1888-02-11
CARNkyAL EFT CAREME.

Le mot carnsvai Went du latin caro-, car
NE, chair, viande, ct raIc, adieu parce
oe'apres Went II car6me, p<rios!e d'absti'
nenee. de Modification ct do maigre chere.
C'eef. cato AIMEE, 10 IL fSvIier que 6nit 10
oarue vsl, mar le Mardi -GEss, jour cOnsacr6
4 Il foIic ct 1 10 r6jouiGlDce Nous n'a.
vons done plus que trOis iours pour noue
rksaler d'entre- -c6tes 90 ericsson OF 10 beet:
stoaks saignants.
Les pecples chrktiens - sont appropri6s
lien des vites, dee usagcs Ut meme dee 10.
~. que peut revemdiquer I bon droit 10
noeaai(lhe. En- e(Svt, lea fetss pajSnnes ~
sSjibeaieut avec des festias, dse danses ct
a. dkguisemeu6; Ia licence 6tait . soo
apoe6e, snrtout dams lee mysteree Dc Bee.
ckus. Lee bacchantes eouvertes Dc peaux
de tiRres rass6~s en- 6clSarpe, uue eetnture
6e 1csillec Dc vigne, d t6ee 6chevel6e, dan.
aest SolAtrvmsut aug erie Dc 10, Baccks !
leaisst ssivlee d'sne ttoape Do nymphes,
Mo-, &c. IIs tralnaIsnt apr6s saS de:
beses orsts De gairiandss ct dsstin6s 1 Strs
L'snalogie Dc css dkgoisements svsc moi
nsaacaraAes do carnival ssate asses sux
yeu4 asaie comment concevoir que ees o..
tsavaeaaces paYeunes aisat pa SURVIVE IN
paenslswe Of 6tre adopt6es psr lee chr6.
0ensS Comment aprea avoir abjur6 10
cutie d Bacchus, ct autree, . ton rctenu
les u,eehanalesS C'est qn'spparemmrnt u
eat plus ais6 d'abandonues lee idoles que
lea continues dee id0lAtres. Lhomme ct
.sinai fDit il ~ - dttachs dee coutumes d.
neenS cn%rApiLlemcut, ct lOrsque, par %
M de sa raisoaN II lee = Iejet6es, Weme
violeuNent. avec cGlSre. avec mSprts, u ,
sssisst par un detour, par .se tsa:saorma.
0ioo eel tosche peu au You'd de- choees, ct
sta uodi6s souvent age rapccreoee'
Isss a6ms eus 10 paganish'e ssmb's en-
tiassasat aboli. sous lee empersass ehrS'
tjeae les plSs lssveata, on en- rstrouvs de-
vseeiees sembseax daus lee m0ars, dacs
- N6se q surtout dans lee usagcs. LIE
earusssl doit tvidemment Sire compt6
parui ~ lses blsarrss d h civilization
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1888-02-11

Lea j0nrnaux hOpgrOia racontent Qn'nne
paysanme do CaOka, d&sirant s,xfasief -
s~c,e dee nmxarGcns, qui demaMdc aux neO'
invites ume confession embraasant In vie en-
there, se pr6senta devaut an eccl6eiastique
de Zcuta ct mi At les aveux suivauta:
"J'.i ~ huit enfxnts; js les q tues tou:
lee huit. Mon premier, M die nomme
Victor, o6 en- 1874, await qnatre inots qnand
u n,Uurut. Un autre. qui naqnit en- 1879 1t
don't js 10 me- rappelle plus dM nom, GEES.
de- vivre an bont do QuclQues jOurs. lie ~
fsvrirr 1880 naquireut deus jun'raux. Pier
re ct Ross IL lee mia mort hait jours
apr6s lsur naissancs. Ma hlle Jmltana, 70.
nue. au monde 10 II avril 1881. monrut
deux j"nrs apres. Aga2s, qai uaqntt 10 -
mars lee2. no v6ent que quslqaes joarc: L.
sa s::s Ae e Fsssss SsSs
Piroska, an mois apsAs - naieeance. L.
d. rnier, Pierre, rs 10 20 mai 1884, pSrit
deux jours apres avoir vu 10 jour. Ton.
NEE enfants out 4t6 empoisonuea par mol
mvec une d6coction do pavOe. J'aiOuterat
que tons ont <t6 pr6ahblement baptts6a. Je
10 voulais pas avoir ld'cnfants. Mon mari
n'a rieu On Do tout celia. vivant sn man :
vaiss intelligence ssec lui, u vou'a's 10
faire enrager."
Lea rassr6~ns ont cosduit Eva Micsik
(c'sst ls nom de- 10 n6ophyte) devant lee
juges do l'arromdissemsnt do Torcek Canis.
xs ellie 4 r6p6t6 N confession devant le:
juges. Ie mari dc h paysanne deposs
aus % femme 6tait tomb6e dane uno pro.
fonds m6lamcOlie pendant ces dsrnieree an.
u6es ct au'slle await tentS de - suicider.
Ia psysanne q &t6 mise On ttat d'arrests.
ton, ct une enquSts q tt9 oaverte.
JusQu'ici ellie . r6sS'S Texaesicude dee
indications de h persosus on % Qui cancer.
no lee ioars Do nsissaues OF lee joars do d.
ca Dc eee emfaute.
% psocsds On 60 noesot I l'sshamatiou
dos eorps de- victi0eo.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1888-02-11
CHARLES LASSElGNE,
POMAfE6 DE TERRE.
Esllteur. 6dactesar.

o mes rsves candides
Vers les cieux inconnus,
Raves parfois splendides,
Qu'etes- -vous devenusi
Poesie aux deux allies
Plongeant dams Ia clartS
Des chooses 6ternelles,
Ai-je assez culbutes
Bel Ideal supreme
Par le c9ur aspire,
Et qua vingt ans Ton aime,
Oh t'es-tu done fourreS
Grand Art, Art admirable
De gloire rsvstu,
Et qu'on dit adorable,
OA done, Oh done es-tuf
Dams mes jsuues annses,
Al printemps gracieux
Des heures fortunes
Et du blsu dams les cisux,
En- ai-je fait des rSves
lei, li.bas, partout,
Sur lee monts, sur les greves,
Par les champs ct sur tout!
Certss, js devais Stre
LEU des lendemains,
.Ssisissaut On vrai Maitre
La gloirs ! rlsinss mains.
Uns Muse 6dSls
N'a;mait Do tout con ceur;
Et moi, joyeux pres dele,
j. me sentais vaiuqueur.
Ellie disait: Js t'aims...
Et rScho sSpStait
Tout un divin poeme
Ono notrs eour chsntait.
o dslirs, d6lirs
RG2sote "a printemps,
>fait Dc ma Tyre
4 c,nquante -neuf ans L..
j vais, ma jsuns annie
Aux grands ysux Nm peu verts
CONNIE rAcadSmie,
Ts 10 dire On trois vers:
Sans eroirs que ls songe.
A vingt ans poursuivi,
Soft mauvais, soit mensongs,
Puisqu'il charms ct ravit;
Sans maudirs lee hommes,
Qui No sont, aprss tout
Rien que - que nous sommes,
Imb6cilss surtout;
Sans sbominsr Eve,
Et sans h blasphSms
Al sortir dun beau rSve,
Puisqu'slls sut aimer;
Aimant surtout les roses,
Don't mon vieux neg faim
Pour lss visux jours moroses,
Qui sout jours dc b 6n,
Js vie On solitaire,
BSchant, philosophant,
Piantant pommss Dc tsrrs,
Hsursux st triumphant.
J. G., jardiuier
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1888-02-11
Lss Glae.s as.sa.tss d rAtlant,qus x.rd

L'ur dee plus grands dspgc'sq que l~s navi-
res puissent cWurir sur rAtlsntiQue dams ID
travessAe do rEurWpe anx ports dea Etsts-
Uuis on du Canada, c'est incoUtesta6le-
meut II rencontre des glaees A"ttantes.
L. Conference intesnstiona'e r6anis Fan.
o6c derni1es 1 Lomdres, pour examiner lee
reiVrmes utiles / appoStsr n legislation
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1888-02-11

inAammstious catarrhalea, lee Boutohs az 1eVt,
les D~rtres les Maine gerc<es, lee Engrlnrcs. les
Cors OF tOut.s les Eruptons de 10 Peau, ct guerit
positivement les HGm0rroIsles 0u aucuu Placement
ne sers exig6 Garauti de donner psrfsitc satisfac
ton on largent sera rcnis Prix, 25 cents IL boite
vcudre par lee droguistsa.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1888-02-11
T0R W. 006l I6EJkS Or TH0
Stomach, Liver
~ and Bowels
PAc|FI IcHY|EEEEss

STRICTLY vgoeTAOIc.
Cure Constipation, indigestion, Dyspepsia. P!es.
petite, Bjli0usuess, Nervousness, Jaundice. etc.
For Sale BY all Druggists. Praee, - Ceoses
0nnopoo a0aMaPA A04aaoam0 a. ~ Na0o9 -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-11
| see you're purity tired

then move on. | see you're putty tired
and need lest"
Amt you the same?"
RUDE shook his head.
81 never allow myself to git tired, my
boy. l never go fast enough for that. "
Well" laughed Lester, ruefully, "if
You call the way we crossed the noun
tain slow, I'd like to know what your
fast gait might be. But if hunters
found Nora they would surely lead her
back to her friends"
"Mebbe so, mebbe so.
But if she fell into the hands of
some cruel Indian party, then alas !"
NO, no, my boy, nary Injun carried
her off; but we've other varmints, l
kin tell you, than Injuns"
But you said you thought it might
have been some hunters"
Il did, an so it might; but, la me! ]
couldn't swear to the facts O the case.
| find they hev started in direction
the opposite of the way that leads to
Cheyenne"
Heavens Then she must have
been borne OFF captive by some foe
Oh, my poor, dear little Nora" sighed
Lester. Let us hasten on our way, /
am quite rested now"
"All right, pard, I'll try to take
things moderate for your sake. See to
yer shooters and then we'll start"
The day was passed in following the
trail as rapidly as possible, but as
night set IN RUDE suggested to his
wearied companion that they had bet
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-11
AunelrallcnS.

lr is all very well to say don't Judge
from appearances; but in emergencies
that preclude the Investigations of
facts, appearances ere sometimes the
only basis upon which to found an
opinion or decision. For instance,
in cases where there is neither time
nor opportunity to ascertain the ante
cedents of applicants for employment,
it Is necessary to Judge them by the
eye; and the eye of shrewd, observ-
ant man is rarely at fault under such
circumstances. The theory that ap.
pearances are generally fallacious is in
itself a fallacy. When we see fellow
with face like bulldog, we know
very well he is not philanthropist,
and no one who ever looked upon the
mild countenance of Howard could
suppose that under any combination of
events he could have figured as a pi-
rate or poisoner. Napoleon held
that tirmness and courage were indi-
Gated by large, well-formed nose, and
that military genius was never the con-
comitant of a snub Examine the
portraits of the worlds great captains,
from the era of julius Caesar down TO
that of Wellington, and you will find
NapoleOn's dictum correct.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-11

never lived to tell the story of what
happened then. Now we're to go
northward
But II want to go East. I'm pow
erfuI anxious to see Miss Nora, boss. :"
Yes; very likely. Didn't tell Won
| knew a short cut? Come on. you
black rascal, an none o yer foolin'. l
won't stand it.
Skete saw his hand rested on his re-
volyer, and tremblingly vet very I'M
willingly he followed by his side, pretty
well satisfied he was going farther and
farther every step from the old home
on the prairies.
"Skete had better lay 10. Skete begin
ming to find out dis var country. ana
when de time does come now Skete
make tracks afoot, back where Skete
knows der am friens who will take him
10 Miss Nora"
At midnight they had penetrated lar
into the mountains, where all at once
Skete began to realize that his sur
roundings were familiar
"Goliv, dis yer lie very place where
Jim Gregory bring me, thought he,
but he prudently kept silent. Trees
an rocks an roads. Yes, we be going
straight back 70 Satau's Roost. oh.
Lor whstlI ole Jim do wild dis yer
dalkey?'
But when they rode up to the out
laws secret home, Jim Gregory gave
real Jolly laugh at the sight of
Skete's black. frightened face
Land alive, man, where did yourun
across that chap Well. of all things
Why. ~kete, my boy, | thought the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-11
Cats Among the AucientS.

In Egypt the cat was treated with
great honor. We have the authority
of Herodotus for the fact that when a
cat died in an Egyptian home the mem
bers OF the bereaved family shaved off
for the touching statement that al
though the Egyptians have been known
to eat their fellow-creatures during
famines, no instance of cat eating was
ever heard of. If an Egyptian happen
ed to find dead cat, says the Sicilian
historian, he was careful not to APP
proach it closely for fear of being sus-
pected of its murder Standing at a
distance, he made the sad loss known
by cries of distress. During conflagra-
tions, according to + erodotus, the
Egyptian spectators allowed the flames
to rage unchecked, devoting their at
tentiOn to saving the cats belonging to
the burning houses. \ Roman hap
pened one day to kill cat by accident.
The melancholy event took place at
time when the Egyptian Government
was very anxious to conciliate Rome
But III spite of the exertions of the
King and his ministers the mob broke
into the Romans dwelling, and inten-
tionally did to him what he had acc.-
dentally done to the cat OF this act of
popular vengeance, Diodorus says he
was witness. According to I.enor-
mant the cat does not appear
on the Egyptian sculptures earlier
than the twelfth dynasty C2020 b. c.,
and therefore its domestication is
due to the inhabitants of the
Upper Nile. That process, remarks
Helm, must have taken long time
but it was thoroughly successful in the
end. The domestic cat very rarely
deserts civilization in favor of savage
freedom, its character Offering in this
respect a strong contrast to that Of its
fellow Oriental, the ygpsy. How the
tame cat made its way into Europe is
uncertain, although 1t is reported to
have travelled from Egypt by way of
Cyprus. The period OF its arrival,
also, is shrouded in mystery 1t does
not seem to have been known in classic
times, and the early centuries OF our
era appear to have been unaware of
It's existence. In so catless a period
the arrival of such a benefcent beast
as that which has kept Whittingtons
memory green might we'll be hailed
with reclamation. 1t is easy to believe
that the progress of the cat was very
rapid when it had once shown itself.
Silently, but irresistiblv, it seems to
have subiugated the European hearth.
II is terrible to think of how much
pleasure as well as profit the world
would have been deprived if the cats
career had been cut prematurely short.
Most fortunate was it, as Helm re-
marks, that its introduction preceded
those epochs in which its associations
with idolatry might have caused it to
fall victim to the fanaticism of Islam
or the asceticism of Christianity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-11
The Calandap-Hun fortuna
From the New York Telegram.

From the New York Telegram.
This is the time of year when
almanacs and calendars are ripe, and
industrious, covetous humanity sets
out to gather in the crop. Many of
them are free, and are found in end
less variety in the drug stores and in
surance offices. In those places the
clerks are almost bored to death by
importunate people with no end in
view save to make q varied collection
OF these time-honored affairs. Said q
drug clerk yesterday to reporter:
1.-TWO days ago we received FIVE in
stallments OF almanacs from as many
different proprietary medicine firms
Yes, they are intended as an adver-
tisement, of course, and On general
principles we don't care how fast they
go, but it greatly fatieues me to see
women and children troop in here,
grab them up by the handful and
make their escape"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-11
WEAK AVID NERVUUs WOMEN.
How Strength of Nerves and Health of
Body May Easily be Obtained.

Body May Easily be Obtained.
Women are great sufferers from nervous
ness, weakness, nervous prOstratlon and ex-
haustion. They droop and languish under
household ca e and work which never ends.
They retire tired and wake tired and unre-
iTeShed; they are worn out and exhausted III
nerve and vital power. and have no strength
or energy.
Northumberland it would almost seem
a dispcnsation of divine Providence to over
worked humanity-there are medicines
which restore lost nerve forces, rebuild the
weakened system and re-establish health,
strength and energy. These medicines,
which are purely vegetable, have been COM
biucd into a wonderful remedy known as
DR. Greene's Neryura Nerve Tonic, which is
kept by all druggists at 81 per bottle. This
truly wonderful remedy is without doubt
the greatest discovery of the century, and is
the best strengthening and invigorating rem
edy ever known.
For nervous and physical exhaustion,
weak, tired, and languid feelings with no
power or ambition for exertion, it is a
sovereign remedy and absolute certain cure.
In cases of sleeplessness and nervous irrita-
bility Its use will be followed by calm re-
pose and natural, refreshing sleep. For
nervousness, nervous debility, exhausted
vitality, dependency and depression of the
mind it Is a perfect specific. For malaria,
neuralgia, rheumatism. paralysis, numb
ness, trembling and insanity it is the only
positive and recognized remedy. 1t never
1ils to cure nervous and sick headache,
weakness and pain in the back or side,
palpitation of the heart, apoplexy, epileptic
fits, hysteria, st. Vitus's dance, dyspepsia,
indigestion, loss of appel tie, constipation,
biliousness, kidney and liver diseases.
Other medicines may be offered by drug
gists, but do not be persuaded to try UNI
certainties, when by the use of this wondec-
full remedy you can certainly be cured.
Should your druggist not have DR.. Greene's
Nervura Nerve Tonic, lie will get it for you
ifyou insist upon having it. DR.. Greene, its
discoverer, is the great specialist i'll the cure
of nervous and chronic diseases, and he
may be consulted by those using this rene
dy, or by any sufferer from disease, free OF
charge, at his office, 80 West 18th ST, New
York, personally or by letter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-11

were both deuced hungry. Got any
thing for Teller to eat, and any news
worth mentioning?'
Plenty o truck if Skete can cook
it; an there's big thing on hands
an, besides, the old Captain made his
appearance awhile ago."
Il thought he'd said good-by to Sa-
tan's Roost fur good.
so he did, it seems, till he run
across There, Skete, hurry along.
lou know the way now; fly"
Reluctantly Skete departed. He
wondered much what great things were
about to be communicated, but he was
hungry and began preparations for sup
per with alacrity.
There appeared to he only few of
the men around the premises, and Skete
felt that there was a possible chance
for his escape.
"Golly, | guess Skete know de way
dis time; every tree an bush Skete
watch; jes let dem robber scamps drop
off sleep an Skete crawl out and am
off fur shure to Miss Nora"
In the dusk of the mountain shadows
and pines, with supper over, Skete be-
gan to feel new hopes springing up in
his bosom, and could scarcely refrain
from breaking out in song.
The men fingered in the shadow of
the trees around their fire, and Skete
crept back in the darkness of the shell
tered nest, or rather played-out claim
well, named now Satan's Roost.
faint light cleaned at the far end,
and as Skete wonderingly drew near
with cautious tread he saw something
move from a bed of skins, and as he
advanced low, startled cry greeted
his approach.
"Merciful heavens Oh, thank God
Skete, dear, dear old Skete, is it really
you?"
Fore de Lor', Miss Nora, honey,
it's nebber you:"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-11
The Dog Washing Pro fession.
From q New York Letter.

u
There are all sorts of ways of earning
living in a big city. One OF the most
recent that has come to my notice is that
of dog washing. here is Flenchman
here who makes comfortable income
by washing dogs. He has graded scale
Of prices and is as busy as he can be all
day long. For large dogs, st. Bernards,
msstiffs, and Newfoundlands, he gets 81
for each washing; for settlers and collies
and dogs of that size, 70 cents; and for
pugs and other toy dogs, 80 cents He
has his own towles, combs and brushes,
but the owners OF the dogs supply the
soap. As most dog soaps are expensive,
and az it takes nearly cake to wash q
St. Bernard, this is wise arrangement.
He also makes speciality of DESTROYING
heas on dogs, but for this he asks a spe-
cial price, as ii is tedious job, for he
catches them flea by flea, an1 as every
one knows, this is no mean task. A few
years ago people not only did not kee o
dogs to the extent they do now, but
they did not take the same care of them,
and there were very few who would
have spent 80 cents or 81 week for
dog washing. Now there are any num-
Der who are very glad to get it done for
the price. In the eyes Of a oog-lover
there is nothing more melancholy than
an uncared- for dog
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-11
Worked All Night.
From the Buffalo Express.


There Is a woman living on the West
Side who has no more idea of time after
6 o'clock in the evening than a castaway
on the ocean who has lost all reckon
ing She has been in the habit of sit
ting up nights until light in a window
opposite her own was eXtinguisheo.
One night last week someone happened
TO be sick in the opposite house and the
light was left burning all night. TIE
watcher having some sewing to do
placed the machine in front of her win
dow and hadn't the slightest idea that it
was morning until she heard the rumb-
ling of the milk wagons on the street.
What the opinion of any pedestrian was
who happened TO see a woman sewing
at front windoW at 9 or 3 O'Clock
III the morning can we'll be imagined
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-11
George Hampton's Brilliant Scheme

from, the tnlcag0 Times.
"In one OF the city papers lately
I've seen q good deal of commenda-
tory talk about your clerks who eat
high-priced meals and smoke high
priced cigars during the first days
after their weekly psydays and then,
later in the week, when their funds are
short, come down to cheap restau-
rants and Scent CIGARS" said Mr..
George Hampton, yesterday. "These
young men are commended for reduc-
ing their rate of living rather than
running in debt. Nonsense! [ can
tell them trick worth two of that.
Let them run IN debt for their cigars.
They will make money by it. l do.
| always have an account with two
or three cigar stores, and whenever l
settle it the dealer gives me one
or two cigars. So | am Just
that much ahead. might buy cigars
for cash all my life and never have an
extra one thrown in, but every time
pay a bin am sure to get one rtwo.
tell you the prodigal son had a head
OH his shoulders. He knew how to
get the fatted calf. The same idea is
Just as good now as it was in his day.
1t works every time"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-11
Good Advice.

About to make trip to Europe,
ell 2"
Yes; and as you are an old traveller,
1 thought | would ask you what is
good for sea-sickness.
There's only one thing that will
prevent it. | know this, for | have
crossed the ocean seventeen times"
What is that ?" eagerly.
Just before buying your ticket,
take dose of strychnine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-11
AT EVE.
BY WIN. 1fAUGHroN


she stood beneath clustering vine,
And midst the shadows dim,
In tones, half mortal, half divine,
she sang an evenins hymn
was II the music low aud sweet,
Inc mystic fall os angel feet,
Or twllights pensive witchery
mat brought me neer, O, heaven, to theef
dimly saw the fair young face
And traced the childish form
But all the holy, happy place
With breathing love was warm.
The robin paused W lille to hear
The plaintiye music throbbiEg near,
Then with a songburst wild ard free,
Poured ont his heart in melody.
., happy child, methinks there came
seraph from the throng
And on the sunset wings of fame
Caught up thy rapturous song.
Inc deepening dusk from yonder skies
Drank IN the azure of thine eyes;
The night upon thy fair young head
Its dews of balm and blessing shed.
Some angel sent that song to win
My faith upon its wings
10 wake the music mute within
10 heaven and holy things.
may forget that fair, sweet form,
The hour with twilight beauty warm
But roam still the wide world Ger
be song will leave me never more.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-11

JORDAN GILES, of Henderson, Ky, was
in business at Paducah. Ky, during the
war. One day Il man named Bell, who
was going South and didn't care to have
so much money in his posse ssion, called
and left S., 900 for Mr.. Giles to keep I'M
til his return. Mr.. Giles kept the mon
ey until last week. and then heard from
its owner, who is now IN Los Angeles,
for the first time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-11
Much Too Careful of Her Sealskin


During the rain-storm Saturday
lady who entered the car in which
was riding wore & garment which
would nave remained q mystery TO
me had it not been for remark made
by another lady. The coat-it is whet
is called sacque | believe-looked
ike the pleated inside of q mans
smokipg-iacket. 1t was of silk, aud
the rain had drenched it through. The
remark made by the lady who sat be-
side me was: 81 wonder il that silly
woman has ever been told what sort
OF aD animal seal Is. II she had OILY
known that seal liv g in the water
the best part of it's lie che wouldn't
have turned her sealskin inside out,
for lear the rain would damage the
fur. The lining OF that saoque il
about ruined; the rain wouldn't have
hurt the fur bit, ;"