davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-10

fills par quelgu'nn en- qui ellie avail,
tonte confiance. ii recevait la re-
poESe par Ia meme yo.e, c'est i dire
QUEEN son absence, le meme MESA
ger mysterieux qui emportait Ia
lettre du fiis apportait la lettrt
de la mere, toujourS tres courle
st sans signature. A Get effat,
Marcus await etc prevenu quill
Y await une double clef de son
appartement. ct il await jur6 de ne
lamaiS cherrher d coEnaftre In per-
some qni servait d'intermediarp.
An moment on nous retrouvOnS
la venre de Miguel, ellie habitat
Nenilly. Ellie await loue un pavil
Ion lsole, entour6 DUN grand
jardin, dams la partie Ia moins
pruplee de l'arrondissement, au
miliep d'autres maisons perdues
elles m6mea dams des nids de
verdure. Ce matin la done, rem
ftrm6e dams sa chambre, Dolores.
apres ayoir lu attentivement Ia
lettre de son fls, demeura long
temps pensive.
A la yue de cette lettre, d'abord,
son visage un pen sombre s'etait
eclaire. Une lettre de son fills
etait toujours une joie nouvelle
Pnis, on fur ct a mesure qu'eIle
avancaIt dams la lecture, un nuage
s,etait repaniu sur son front, une
inquietude aigu6 ct douloureuse
await lui dams seS beaux yeux, don't
tant de larmes, chez ellie, de meme
que chez Emma, n'ayaient pu
eteindre la belle lnmiere.
Allie etc imprudente ? balbu~
tia telle. Pauyre enfant, est ce
que je vais ayoir a hriser son cgur |?
Ellie pencha la t6te. relut quel
ones lignes, pnis murmura de nou-
vean:
dependant, j'avais crn que
c'etait la Providence ellie, meme qui
me facilitate ma tache ct me tracait
la vote, lorsqu'il m'annonca que,
pour s'occuper, il d6sirait entrer
dams une lnaison de banque ct
quill me declara que cette maison
de hanque 6tait celle de-.
Ellie sc leva, fit deux ou trols
tours dams SD chambre, qu'elle
await reconstruct Ia telIe que nous
|'avons decrlte deja alors que la
veuve de Miguel s'etait fix6e rue
de la Tour d'Auvergne, s'arr6ta
devant lie portrait de Miguel ct le
contempla longuement, CONNIE
pour lni demander conseil ct cou-
rage.
-Allons! fit-elle tout a coup,
prenant une resolution qni, evi-
demment, lui contait beaucoup, il
faut que je vote Juanita.
Ellie soma. Frasquita apparut
aussitot.
-Oh est Juanita? demanda
Dolores.
-Au jardin, madame.
-Seule?
Non pas. Ellie est avec..-
-Oui. Je sails. Ell bien, veuil-
|ez dire ma file, ma bonne Fras-
luita, que je la prize de venir me
parler. Ellie nest point malade,
nest ce pas!
oh! non. Ellie est, au con-
traire, plus gale qu'a Fhabitude, 81
,n peut dire de mademoiselle
lu.elle soft iamaiS gale.
Qnelques instanIs apres, on
IN pas lager, la porte
ct Juanita venait tendre
e front 4 s,a mere, qui rembrassa
endrement, puis la regarda a,ec
III melange de curio>ite, de crainte
t de respect. Juanita n'avait,
pour ainsi dire, pas change depuis
,ue nous Favons vue ct depeinte,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-10
-LE-
Sernlent dune Mere.
Par A. MATTHEY.
tSuite.
-Cfest yrai tlit-il faiblempnt.

| -Jdindls meme re lie S0uS ri
alressc nue price. presente un
consell; mais. il yous en- supple.
sl l. Providence pcrmet que vous
echappiez 4 Ia triste, 4 repouvan-
table situation on vons nous ayez
conanlts, agi-seZ desormais avec
prudence. De deux enfants Que
| IJaTaiS, il ne MEN ie>te on'un. NJ
NE fotcez pas 4 pleurer sur le bon
henr detrnit, sur ravenir renvers6
d'Ahita de meme que j'ai pleure ct
que je plenrerai toojours sur mou
Anna, sur cette autre file que Tau
rails dfi voir grandir ct s'epanouir
dams sa beau1e, pres de moi, com
me sa snur. ST Anita ne deyait
pas etre heureuse, je monrrais folle
ct desesperee, ie mourrais haineuse
Lopez, ne me taites pas souffrir da.
vantage.
de vous Jnre, Emma, que vous
h'avez rlen d craindre! !! rapliqua t
i, Ell homme sur de lui-m6me.
Apres quelques mots. Lopez Sc
'"tlra triumphant. II await obtenu
IS Quill souhaitait, 1t il Sc croyait
',suree du success, sauve, arrach6 4
= rnine quill voyait venir depnis
rlns'enrs mois, loaes mois Uaoonie
ssecrete, nleins de ces angoisses ter
Ilbles que nul lie connait aussi bien
qu- le Ioueur. Quand Emma fat
reStee senle, ellie Sc laissa tomber
sur une chalse ct, ioignant les
mains, ellie balbutia ayec nn san
glot etouff6:
Mon Dieu, yeillez sur ma file.
Veillez sur Anita. Que mon amour
ct ma resignation la rachetent des
crimes de son pere. Puts, ellie Sen.
dormit ainsi, brisee par la fatigue
ct Pemotion, ct r6va de Dolores,
qul lul dlsait: "Pss de pitie
W.-MERE ET Fills.
En- rentrant chez lui, apres la
Solree passee chez Nj. Rivadarcos,
Jean Marcus ecrivit une tendre
lettre a sa mere, dams laqnelle il Sc
plalgnait de sa Tongue absence ct
la snppliait de venir lie voir tout
de suite. Puis i! nit sur sa lettre
Padresse snivante:
d. NJ.
Aucuno aatTe mention n'accom-
pagnait ces denx initiates. Ii pla
Ga i'enveloppe fermee sur sa table,
et CONNIE le jour etait yenu, au lieu
de Sc coucher, il passa supplement
M pea dean sur son visage. pour
Sc rafraichlr ct quitta son apparte-
ment, Situe al cinqaieme etage sur
les Champs Elysaes. II ne retoar-
na chez ini qu'apIes son dejeuner.
En- rentrant, ses yeny Sc porterent
ii, ement du cote de la table OH il
await laisse Penelope ayant pour
unique adresse les deux initiates:
ID. N.
La Iettre n'y etaiJ plus! II en-
parut, non pas surprls on inqniet,
ain>i qn'on pourrat lie supposer,
mais satistait. Ga etait sd lettre
Entire les mains de Dolores. qui
n'asait jamais quite Paris, sachant
que, pour une personne qui be-
Soin de sc cacher de roster incon-
nue., Paris est le meilleur des refu-
ges, .'ab,i lie plus sur ct lie plus
impenetrable toutes les recher-
ches de la police. II ny faut
qn'une condition c'est d'atre seul
dams son propre secret.
C'est pour celia que Dolores, sans
sc defer de son fills, await juge
avec sagesse que meme Marcus
devalt ignorer OH demeurait sa
mere. Marcus sans Sen aperc-.
voir, sans le vouloir, ehs pu com
mettre nne imprndtnce. Mais ellie
await inyente un systeme de cores
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-05-10
IV.-MERE EFT Fills.

En- ren'rant chez lui, apres la
Solree passee chez nj. Rivadarcos.
Jean Marcus ecrivit une tendre
lettre a sa mere, dams laqnele il Sc
plalgnait de sa Tongue absence ct
la snppliait de venir lie voir tout
dc suite. Puis i! NIT sur sa lettre
fadrassa Sniv.nta.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
THE OLD FoLKs'LoNolNo.

Don't go to the I'll Mater, lecture or baI,
S.at stay in your room tonight
DENY yourself TO the friends that call,
Andagood long letter write
Write 10 the sad old folks at home,
Who sit. when the day is done,
With folded hands and dOwncast eyes
And think OF the absent one,
Don't sel6shly scrihble, Excuse my haste,
I've scarcely the time TO write,
Lest their %brooding hearts go wandering
back
To many u bygone night,
When they lost their needed sleep and rest
And every breath was u prayer
That God would leave their little babe
To their tender love and care.
Don't let them feel that you've no more
need.
OF their love and counsel wise.
For the heart grows strongly sensitive
When age has dimmed the eyes.
1t might be well to let them believe
That you never forget them quite
That you deem il u pleasure when iar away
Long letters home To write,
Don't think that the young and giddy
friends,
Who make your pastime gay,
Have hall the anxious thoughts for you
That the old folks have to-day,
The duty Of writing do not put on
Let sleep or pleasure wait,
Lest the letter Tor which they waited and
lunEed
BE Il dag or m hour toe late.
For the sad old folks at home,
With locks fast turning white.
Are longing 10 hear rom the absent one,
50 write them IA letter tonight.
Portland OregOntan.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
Absont-Mindod.

An amusing cirsumstlH@ os
;pd at the Continental hutsl
other day, says tie l'hilnlf
Inquirer, when n prominent ralf@
Jtijctnl Who rgsides In tlv ia,erpT
tho 4tnfp. stepped 10 tho leTs
and wrote John Blank and wife
Ia your wifc in the ladies pata
naked tho clerk. with u yiev Of
ling an escort to show ltr 70 =
apartment lc had assigned tlaa
Ny wife, said the arrival '
n bewildorcd mir, "a he stood e
Ioat in rcyerie. "Why. my Uf
Then he aroused and glanced aae.'
~ If no was looking for her. 'Nsi
my wife, he finally remarked Y
covering himseli-"why leei1le
lott her at Atlanta City, We y.
been travelling togcthc and oea
so accustomed to TcEisterlns
that entirely forgot that sbe
to stay at the shore !,
There was n hearty laugh
round at the expense Of the ra'lV'
man in which he joined -
Gracious, ! would not Rs \
know OF this for auythiug, \
remarked rs he darted away "
elevator.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
POST-NuPTIAL.

Beio re The glowing anthracite.
That still reflects enrhantingdreams,
Come, dearest sit by me tonight,
And Danish thought ofhousehold themes
OF per Get peace this is the goal,
The sweet iulflment o. the joy,
That in the red. prophetic coal,
l pictured when u lova-struck boy.
A many.mooded girl were you
In those delicious, virgin days,
So mutab'e | hardy knew
The way to WOO, and wooed all ways.
Your moods enhanced Your charms to me
Be change ul still, | will not chide;
Why should u sweetheart's fancies be
Less captivating in u bride?
What if the dimple-hearted pinks
Have faded from Your cheeks? find
Them in n richer bloom, me thinks,
Within the garden OF your min
You are diviner now forsooth,
Than in the ~ante.nuptial time;
When in the tropic heat o youth
sang your praise in ardent rhyme.
May nobler inspirations spring
From love made perfect by the years!
And may your laureate live to sing
Songs more delightful to your ears.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
Women and Their Teeth.

Dentists have some decidedly fun.
ny experiences" said DR.. Howard
Magnusson. "Not long ago a Ger
man womnn came into my office and
wanted to know if she could get q
set of upstairs anddoWE stairs teeth.
Of course | knew what she meant and
she was speedily Accommodated. An
other woman applied for the priv.
lege OF renting a set OF false teeth fof
an evening. She had been invited to
an entertainment, but had no false
tcetE-Of her own and had no money
to buy q set, so she thought that
she would rent a set that she might
be able to do justice to the viands
that would be set before her. An.
other woman had nm ulster on her
tooth, she said, and wanted to have
it removed. The latest funny Incl.
dent that happened to me was thr
visit paid to me a day or two ago by
n woman who wauted to have her
teeth sharpened so that she could
eat beefsteak. That party had the
true carnivorous instinct. "-Chica'
go Post.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

The business OF a Spectator and
that of a manufacturer or man of
affairs are not only distinct, but incom-
patible. To be successful in the bust
ness world. the manufacturers and
the merchants profits only should be
sought. The manufacturer should go
forward ste Oily, meeting the market
price. When there are goods to sell,
sell them; when supplies are needed,
purchase them, without regard to tine
market price in either case.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

The American in London is aston
ished at finding in the heart of the
metropolis streets with gates closed
except at certain hours, and over them
''No Thoroughfare." He learns on in
quiring that Lord Bedford or the Duke
Of Westminster owns that part of Lon
don and kindly condescends to let you
through when it pleases him to have
the roadway open; and when it pleases
him to close it you must turn and go
back and find your way to your desti-
nation by some other road.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

WE are living in an age Of wonder
full accomplishments and therefore do
not, perhaps, realize as we might some
of the feats attained by science and
inventive skill. II was looked upon
as n OF the greatest accomplish
ments OF civilization when the open
ing Of the Atlantic cable made it pos
sible TO communicate between two
countries separated by 1900 miles OF
water In a few seconds time, and yet
we are told that a telephone line has
been successfully worked between st.
Petersburg and Bologne. a distance OF
2464 miles, and that Russian engineers
propose talking 1865 miles. Truly
the progress OF the nineteenth century
is astonishing almost to incompre-
hensibility.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

THERE are three great rocks ahead
Of the practical young man who has
mis- feet upon the ladder and is begin
ming to rise. First, drunkenness,
which, OF course, is fatal. There is no
use in wasting time upon any young
man who drinks liquor, no matter how
exceptional his talent. Indeed, the
greater his talents are, the greater the
disappointment must be.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
Scotch Character.

At " Scotch fair a farmer was try.
ing to engage a lad to assist on tho
,arm' but would not finish tho
bargain until he brought acharocto,
from the last place. so no aaid ID
u g9t 1t, and meet me ut the croa'
mt 4 o'clock" The youth was nv nros =
time, and tho farmer said. ~ n ~
nave you got your character wit,
YOU VA" replied the youtb, % w..
-Tn goD yours, and I'm no comm, !
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
TaImage on Church cholfs

My chief objection to enuroa
singing ia that | am n firm BELIEVE
. congregation doing the slhs
To mo singing church is always
umphaDt church. 1.-THE congr N,
Is silent during the exercise 81
tiully silent, II Is the silence o. y n
II when the hymn ia given ose
hear tho faint hum Of here ana INIT
n father and mother in lsrae,'
tho vast majority are slleu',
minister of Christ Who Is pres
needs to have n very strong .Srs
tuition If he does not get inc WA
lie needs not only the grace I
but nerves like whalebones'
II constant source OF ama soe.
to me how some people win NJ
enough to discharge oil Their nd
in the world, when they colnv ods
the house AZ God have no yole9, .ssAi
charge their duty of singing aoulI
believe that If an our churches 4
rise up aud sing as they oas s"drl
sing, Tint whore we have q nu" 4
souls brought into the klngoud>
Christ there would be II th9usH oc
I. Dewitt Tulmage In Laa'es
journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

THAT the United States will soon
outstrip Great Britain as an iron
producing country is now as cert in
as anything in the future can be. The
production for the calendar year 1889,
in Great Britain, was 1921. 563 tons.
During the 81 year 1890 the pro-
duction of American iron was 2j8, ZIG
tons greater. 1t Is doubtful il the
British output for the present year has
increased as much; but whether it has
or not, it is only a question OF a very
little time when the United States will
rank first and Great Britain second az
iron-producing countries.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

OLD-FAsHIONED moralists may still
complain that home is woman's sphere.
So woman would doubtless prefer to
have it; but the irresistible pressure OF
the time for equality. independence
and money has made women seek in
work away from home means to dress
and to live better and better. Many
American workingwomen have higher
incomes, live more comfortable and
clothe themselves better than the wo-
men of European aristocracy, who
would rather manage on a pittance
than earn a penny by any kind OF toll
outside the precincts of u boudoir.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

USUALLY the gentlemen who. COM
plain most of a newspaper either do
not subscribe for it, or are in arrears
on subscription, or find themselves
unable to run the paper in their own
personal interests; or, if their com
plants are of a partisan character,
they have a very narrow and unworthy
conception OF the party with which
they are identified.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

NEW YORK has spent nine millions
In buying land for new parks, but after
begging and promising without stint
to have Grants remains entrusted to
its care and keeping allowed his grave
to remain uncared for and ill-kept for
half a decade. New York is a great
city, but its greatness is as conswcu-
Gus in meanness as it is in othor ways.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

The suggestion has been made fire.
quently in teachers meetings that
newspapers be read in school for two
purposes, to enable youth to keep up
with the progress of events and to be-
come familiar with living English OF
good quality. This suggestion should
lot be adopted without at least great
care in the selection OF the newspapers
and concerning the nature of the por-
tions of their contents to be read.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
mo Guarda.n

"Where are the g%uarls?n va.
exclamation of au English MAJ,
OF Parliament MS lie epts,,I
corridor leading to the ~ 1
room Of the President y Tia ~
ed States. lie was VISITING N
country to study the aetunl w.
ings OF Republican institutions
had seen massive public buidl,s
countless homes that showed nnira ]
sal prosperity, and "A coatented
Pile, but he had shown no surns.
for ina way England, the mona, 4.
could show the same. He mi !
pressed u wish TO see TIN chief nv
istrate, and had asked an Amss4
to whom he had letters OF infpaS' !
tion To tell him where the presJ' /
( droyein the afternoon, that ham, /
stand and watch him pass.
HIS first surprise came yhan i
found that lie would not 10 ohIioel
stand in the streets, but could o.
Guce 70 the executive mansion
be presented. The man who oe,@-
panied him CHANGED 10 L. Al
newspaper guild aud they se,s
ubled To reach the upper eorr
without SO much as allressng
doorkeeper. Once there, they n
ell in TO a large room
the American said was where
Cabinet met. beyond that a., J
the Presidents private room.
send in our cards, hs CONCLUDED n
was then the member of plrlians,
expressed surprise. So near Tie
pst ruler OF great power. AMI y
lackeys, no Tile OF guards NJ ~
,lrr 10 said Where are the gunnI.l
Ills amaze Increased Whga ~
ment later the door ops ned anl
stood lie ore Il man Ia plain e,tsl
dress. who hnd evidently bsen upt
al his desk. This Englsumaa
he had touched the plIh Ola Re
IT, when lie was introduced 10
Grant, the President oi the CatsI
States.
other foreigners have been eqs
surprised at tho aece ISL, 1il,ty II y
chief magistrate. lew years q
Sir Thomas Esmonl nnt Area
O'Conuog, two Irish members Of
Lament, called by nppotutmsat /.
tho whitc house. Thsy aailsiAas
meat IN thu blue room uni asp ,as
escorted through Il cosy private "a.
ridor where u childs d0,l-N
Arthars-lAv on "a chair 70 d. "a
yAte room oi the PRIV dent Il .
~uetsssury 10 add that they alsau
spoke cordially OF the aimpa5f
81 American institutions
Another Eugl.sumau. Sir Eir.
Arnold. Il tho latest TORS ger 4
, comment upon a custom a9.
Whtca every American hoF an4 n
, hnz IA right to boast a we9 b. q
!, vent TO tho white uol@ asEl
, nouuersi when hers ln lsNg. gais
, in Ra ante Chhubry until thsCaans
mrrtiug AT 1ugurti, AMI uas ID.
hidden nt once tuto FRS ivat Hvv
sons private room The %sollosl,
day h1 went by npppGntmeat VI
+, hia daughter aud had equal zoe
r fortune In leiug received nc once
the conversation nitrrHaft
, Ashetl In a London paper, ihsa
/. thor ~ The Light 81 AsiA %
ttpna the elsa with which he az 4
President with much sirpre aai
/, little cautious approval 4 q
/ brrI bpy "a not morO hst1usasia
, Grst night be spends nt q tnrnh9a
, 70 Hui that tho farmer aFvfr oi
1. up, than these foreigners 90 G
, That there ~ no guard between ts
/ ideut md peoplc " Awake
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

The economical housekeeper who
eats things to keep them from being
wasted is off the same piece as the poll
itician who votes against the candidate
selected by the people because he
wanted the place himself. Political
economy and household economy are
all pretty much alike in principle.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
NORMAN JONES, Publisher.


The tendency just now is to make
increased use of Indians both as ~trailers
and MS organized troops. and one prof.
ect has even been to organize a full!
regiment of them; but the need of a
regimental organization in the sort of
service required of them is not very
apparent.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

That the declarations of Leather
Brooches in important matters like
the present we're not to be overruled.
stranger" said Leather Breaches,
lowering the gunto herside, ain'tyer
still huntin'?'
'No."
'Shore?"
"Ofcourse."
"What yer huntin'??"
"Land and a place to spend the
night"
"W hat land?"
any land. Lot No. H."
pap" said she, turning to OLD
Sol, ''he talks squar'.
so he do, "Sol.
can his eyes is middlin' good"
'Jesso.'
IAN he amt erGerred."
'N1t err drap."
ether still hunters is skeery."
so they is"
oppose he'll dor"
"Lcther Breeches," raising his
hand, lies as yer say. Yer amt
never been fooled in er man yit, an
eff this un TOOL yer he's Their fust un.
"Pap, he's squar.'
huff said, Stranger, come in Their
house."
Two days later the stranger was
still n guest OF the ''moonshiners.
He had found his land lying along
side of Old Soils, and had spent the
time in going over it and planning
for its future development and in
long talks with the beautiful rustic
Leather Brooches.
"Breeches," said he on the second
day of his soiodrn, don't you get
lonely with no m but the old man."
mot so pow'ful. Is yer done got
tired NV us"
"i'd never tire of you"
That's what pap says"
Then there was a pause.
~"Breeches," said he, I'm going to
clear up all that land of mine and
put it in cotton"
"Reckou | kerr"
"And build IA neat frame house up
there on the hill"
"Wall?"
And paint It ana live IN u.
"All by yourself?!'
"No."
ooh, you's married.
"No."
"Then who's gwinter be wild yer?"
"You.",
How yer know"
Because l love you"
would yer fout for me?"
Eyes"
"Wal, yer'l halter do it,"
Five minutes later they were before
Old Sol.
"Pap," said Leather Brooches, "he
wants me-"
Air yerpurty stout, stranger ask
Old Sol, laying aside his gun. "kasC
eff yer ain yer won't git her"
: 81 can usually hold my own"
oval. yer halter whup me"
j, II can do it,"
Come out in Their yard an squar
yerself."
Old Sol hoped out Of the door
| nimble as n cat.
"Take the in tn n on him, strang
: er," whispered Leather Brooches. ''H'
/; can't stand tho in turn"
! The two men clinched.
I For full three minutes neither haf
, the advantage. Directly the old MAJ
raised his light opponent clear of
the earth. Leather Breaches trem
bled,
The stranger landed nimbly bu
firmly on his feet and quick rs
, thought twisted his leg s%ecurell
! around Old Sol's, and, holding
. steady grasp about his waist, trippet
and felled him to the ground. Thel
d burying his fingers in the old man
throat he held him there with al
/ force till he surrendered.
Stranger" said Old Sol when tn
conflict was over, you've done it
I wouldn't er b'leeved it wus in we
! hide, but it's SO. Leather Breeche
. is your'n. You won far and squal
! an Old Sol amt Their man to
u kick ergin the teller whut his gal
done tuck a notion ter-not whe
he's been tried as you is."
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01
LEATHER BREECHES.
From the Atlanta Constitution.

Id Sol called
her Leather
Brooches"
Nobody else
had occasion
to call her any
other ma nj e
since her moth
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-01

apparent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-24

alio tarauf abaeiebsn mar, bic gan3s
@sarenfartIte nit sinsm SdIase tn tie
3uft gu iprenssn. @eIdnse Elm berartisss
attsntat auf ben @3arsn, barr pirbs
&ublanb uisaetat Elm d5nIidss S5au>
ipieI bieten, ME 6rantrei9 um @nbs bss
poriaen Sa5rbunberts urb nit benz tOits
ipisIisen Jrteben guropa's birfts es bnnn
mob! aud gu gnbs ietu. gsmsrteususrtb
1T aud bic gsadsi9t, SuB Der iuuss 6srs
Sos pon Orleans, ueI9er tiirtIi5 aug iei.
rer gefauseni4aft in Jrantreid eutIcfen
puroe, mad elmer geratbuns nit ieineul
guter uub antsrn WaitsIisbern bss Sauiss
Orleans iid enti6Iofen bat, in ruifids
Oisuite gu trstsu.