davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-17
Kennedy's Hair Turning Gray.

Clerk Kennedy of Judge Coffey's depart
ment is turning gray and worrying himself
into a shadow guarding a blank order
against the estate of Thomas Il. Blythe to
Of his fee of 500, 600 allowed by Judge Levy
for services as attorney for the admins
traitor of the estate. The order is signed by
the Public Administrator, and lacks only
the signature of Judge Coffey. But this
apparently does not lessen Mr.. Kennedy
self-imposed anxiety and responsibility.
The morning call., 1892-06-17

Grace E. Neal commenced a suit in the
United States Circuit Court yesterday
against c. NJ. Harding Of the BreyfOgle
Mining Company for S23. $50. Miss Neal,
who is secretary of John w. Pearson OF
Wild Cat mine fame, alleges that she ad-
vanced 81, 75O to Harding to be used in de-
yeloping the mine, which is in Nye County.
New. and that no portion OF it was ever
paid back 10 her. She also claims money
for salary as secretary OF the company aud
infnraef
The morning call., 1892-06-17
Very Hard on Mrs. west.

The amended complaint of Minnie G..
West charges that although her husband.
A. c. West, has an income of about $500 per
month as dentist, for more than two years
of their ten of married life he has not pro-
vided her with the common neeessaries OF
life, but has compelled her to depend upon
the charity OF friends and continue charge
upon her mother For this reason she
wants divorce.
The morning call., 1892-06-17
Five Dollars Are In Dispute.

William NJ. Willey's answer to the COM
plant OF A. p. HOtaling to eject him and
his labor union from premises on Eleventh
street was filed yesterday. He denies that
he owes him S27 30, or more than S22. for
the month of May. The premises, he says.
became uninhabtable. and he spent So to
fix an old smoky chimney before the receipt
of the three days notice to quilt This ex-
pense Hotaling has refused to deduct from
the rent,
The morning call., 1892-06-17
Bousefield's Insanity.

w. G. Bousefeld, the stock and bond
broker who was found in the manhoe of a
sewer in Oakland, has been removed to the
Home for the Care of Inebriates to await
examination before the Commissioners of
Insanity 1t is said that his mind became
unbalanced through heavy financial losses
aud disappointment in love.
The morning call., 1892-06-17
RossI Retracts Iihal.

The troubles between Dominica Rossi and
G. Calegaris. the rival druggists, have been
amicabIy settled. 10 an open letter Rossi
has retracted all the unpleasant references
he made to Calegaris. 1t is said that the
charge Of libel pending against Rossi will
therefore be dismissed.
The morning call., 1892-06-17
Cnnnsel for snuires.

Judge Murphy yesterday appointed }. d.
WbaIey as attorney to defend j. ii. Squires,
v.bo was arrested ten days ago on charge
Of embracery in having tried to sell his IN
ftuence TO s'Gx" jury in Judge Sanderson's
conrt Xhpre he was serving as term juror.
The morning call., 1892-06-17
Levanted With His Collections 8.

J. w. Hobson, secretary of the Electric
laundry, swore out warrant yesterday for
the arrest of John Richards on a charge of
embezzlement. Richards was employed TO
drive a wagon, and after working three
days il IS alleged that he collected S43 tied
the horse to a post and levauted
The morning call., 1892-06-17
0RPHEUM THEATER LEASE.

TIC BFtWeTIes SynUICHte want IT Sold
for Walters Debts.
Gustave Walter. erstwhile Of the Or
pheum, has been sued with others by the
San Francisco Breweries Qimlted) to recover
SIS, S47 Sc. TO be satisfied out of his lease
hold of the theater property from William
N. Meeks, its owner. The lease was ac-
knowledged on November 90 1886, and In
March following Walter became Indebted
to Z A. Denicke and 4. Schnabel for $4,000
The morning call., 1892-06-17
Saa,cbed la Greenback.

Michael Doyle was drinking in saloon
At Fifteenth and Minna streets yesterday
morning when he exhibited $40 bill. me
money was snatehed out OF his hand oy u.
j. Cusick, who was arrested on charge OF
robbery.
The morning call., 1892-06-17
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA
Steamers viii sail at NOON the 9Th. 5sygs
18th AMI Z5th Of each month calling at EtFy5P
various ports of NJ exico and Central America
Through line sailngs-June 10. SIS. City OF New
York; June %, IS. Sau Bias; July ., IS City Of
Sydney
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
STEAMER SAILS AT NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH, calling at Mazatlan san Bias. ManzaniIl0,
Acapulco Port Angel Sauna Cruz, Tonala, san
Benito, Ocos, Champerico san Jose de Guatemala.
Aeajgtia, La Lioertad. La Union, Anapata CoraEG
Gan Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas
Way line saiIing-June g. at u o'clock noon IS.
CITY of Panama.
When the regular sailing date falls on sunday
steamers will be dispatched the following Monday.
JAPAN AND CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONG-KON1
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for
Shanghai. and ct Hong Kong for East IndlsS
Straits. etc.;
City OF Rio de Janeiro TUESDAY, June H. at ?.
China. ........ saturday July 9. &C p L
Peru new ......... Thursday, August A. at ?. T.
Round-trip tickets 10 Yokohaml and return a5:3
duced rates.
For Freight or Passage apply at the once, cornar
FIRST and Brannan streets.
Branch O1ice-20Z Front street.
ALkXANDER CENTER. General Agent.
The morning call., 1892-06-17

assumed nonchalant air, and seemed to be
quite Ioud of tue fact that he had incurred
an Indebtedness of S27j, 600 in the past four
years. and now only possessed estimated
assets Of S70.OOO to meet them.
The morning call., 1892-06-17
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCU STEAMERS FROM SAN r1sx1z
~ Francisco for pOrts Ia Alaska A. N. sek5sg
May -. June and july 3, g. IS. %
For British Columbia and Puget souni ports
MAY a %; June and July 3 g. -, s. %, %
For Eureka. Humboldt Bay Wednesdays. A. ".
or Santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way p0rtSeverY
fourth and fifth day, 3 A. II.
For San Diego stopping only at Los Angeles, Santa
barbara and San Luis Obispo every fourth and fifth
Gay at IL A. NJ
For ports in Mexico first OF each month.
Ticket Onice-Paaee Hotel, New MontgOmery8s
GOODALL4 PERKINS a. co, General Agents,
tt 10 Market ST.. San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-06-17
FOR PORTLAND 3 ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM kzea
ocean DivIsion-and PACIFIC COAST EE-ES5S
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf at 10 NJ, for the above ports ons y
their Al iron steamships, viz:
STATE or CALIFURNIA-May2 20, Jnne 10, 90
July g. Is. 2S August g. 81.
COLUMBIA-May % June g. IS, 80 July II, a.
oREGoN-jGae ?, ii. 80 July g. 20, August l,
Is. 20.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern PacIid
Railroad Oregon Short Line and other dlver{iag
lines for all points in Oregon, Washington. British
Columbia, Alaska. Idaho. Montana, DAKOTA Utah.
wyoming Yellowstone PARK and all points East and
South aud 10 Europe.
hare TO Portland-Cabln. SIS; Storage 3d. round
TIP cabin, $50
Ticket Ofhces-l Montgomery ST.. and Palaces 10
Tel New MONTGOMERY sc.
6OUDALL, PERAINS & Co, Supt. Ocean Iius.
lu 10 Market ST., san Francisco
The morning call., 1892-06-17
RAILROAD TRAVEL
sAUsALITo-sAN RAFAEL-sAN QUENTIN
NORTH PACIFIC COST RAILROAD.
TIVE TABLE.

TINE TABLE.
Commencing Thursday, May go, 1892, aud
until further notice, boats and trains will run az
follows:
From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUsALITo. ROSS
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL (WeeE days)-7:3O,
600 IL 100 NJ; AS. $780, 100, 40, 20 P n.
(SIndayS)-S:0O 200. 1000. II 80 A. n. 1880.
30. 2:3O, 20, $3.50, 6:45 P. NJ.
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY Oyeek
days)-7:SO, 500, IL 100 A NJ; 3 rs, 500, 3; AS.
(sundaysJ-s:0O 800, 1000, 1850 A. N: I so.
80, 4:20, $3.50 P. III. Extra trip on Saturdays as
40 P. N.
From san FRANCISCO for FAIRFAX (weok days.
800 A. NJ, 5 200 P. NJ.
(sunday9-9:0O, 600, 1000, $50 N; Il 80.
80 p.
From SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (weeE
dsys-6:iO, 6:45, 7:46, s:I5, IL :o5 A. NJ; AS.
(sun daysJ~s 100, $3.50. IL :OOA NJ 1900 M;l;lO.
2:20, :55, 5:l6, sos, 700 P. NJ. Extra trip on
Saturdays at 6:25 p n. Fare 90 cents round
trip.
From FAIRFAX Tor SAN FRANCISCO (Wosx
days)-7:36 A. NJ: 6:l4 P NJ.
(Suudays)-2:l5, $780, sos, 6:46 P N. Pare 90
cents. round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (week
days)-6;25. sos. 500, $40, IL 40 a, NJ 5;35.
(suadaysJ|s.O5. 1910. 11:15, A. NJ; 1870 2:4O.
4:l0, $3.50, 80 P. VI. Fare, 40 cents, round trip
From SAUSALITo Tor SAN FRANCISCO (wesk
days)-6: AS, 1915, S:l5, 9:45, 40 A. NJ. :25s
(sundaysj = s:45. 1925, 11:4o A Nj 1890 1;4O.
3:15, :35, 500 $50, 7:45 2. NJ Extra trip on
Saturdays at 800 P. NJ Fare Is cents, round
trim.
The morning call., 1892-06-17
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO.
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SAN FRANCISCO AND N. P. RAIL WAY:

COMMENCING SUNDAY pail 20, 1892,
~ and until further notice, boats and trains VIII
iSayo from and arrive at the San Francisco Passe0p
ger Depot, Market-street wharf, as follows:
From San Francisco for Point Tiburons
BeIvedere ard San Raftel.
WEEK DAYS-7;40, $40, IL 30 A. N; 1880, $780,
sos, 500 p.
sUNDAYs-a;O 100, $3.50. IL 100 a. Nj 1:sO. $50
500, 6:15 P.
From san Rafael for San Francisco.
WEEK DAYs-6:25. 1855, g 49, IL 80 a. NJ 40,
$40, sos p. N. SATURDAY ONLY-An extra
BUNDAYsIS:l0, $40, I1;l0 A. NJ; lao, $40
800 20 p. M
From Point Tiburon to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS-6:50, $50, 9:55, IL :55 A. NJ: 2:0o.
4:O5, 5 ;S5 p. SATURDAYS ONLY-An ex-
ira trip at 6:55 p.
SUNDAYS-S:35, 1905, IL :35 A, NJ 2:0o, 4:0es
b.3O. 6:5O 2. N.
The morning call., 1892-06-17

IOOI6 on EHts'
Dan Daley, the Omaha feather-weight
pugilist Will arrive today. Sol Smith, his
prospective opponent, is anxious to have a
sauint at the new arrival.
The morning call., 1892-06-17

Frank Slavin, the man who FOR many
wears has claimed the right TO dispute jack
sens title, is native of Australia. He was
born and reared in Maitland, n. 5. w. He
was at one time known as "the gold-hunter"
and a rough and tumble fighter.
The morning call., 1892-06-17

The Gentleman's Cross-couutry Club viii
have tramp 20 Niles on Sunday. The club
is contemplating the erection Of a nice
structure in Ross Valley, which viii be
used as place Of nocturnal refuge 10 the
event of any Of the members missing the
trains In this cItV
The morning call., 1892-06-17

The Pacific Athletic Club is arranging
for a match between Charley Turner, the
eolored champion Of Stockton, and Williams
of Salt Lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
Ierrx >iuar.on's W.T..

NasE ~ = -
/ Soe>2'J pay - sst2cS Jerry Simpson
80 o2@saly, he Is perfectly SHE - ;sss
cs-s - jeremiah Simpson, ef Medicine
L>1Ss- s3s4cG. assistance NAe2 NJ
>st>,sr&Ss inside rs SEEscS o. >-GpSon.
charging = "a ~l5h having leaning To-
u A-1 Eas weaknesses q ne genus dG3s,
>--'Tsoa SAD hs hz3 hes-G there se-s
fwo S-v2s zoos n xAs IAs-ag$cr&s2e p2-sy.
sri t12s ere wSs named Sno3SraSs A13
- y - tAe 0tAs-. Somebody Inss-y .ssel
- as NJ S1-ar>On Il ~ co-sG prove Il
J~SE tAsa >2osr-aSs' Sl.czEe1 g2-se ex-
H]7s>S, a-e4 SIMS a. w1tAo1S waiting tor
re scsso1 - tAs oAa1-. SNAPPED c2:, liz
yc2 = cay <1ve Ise ge2s-era&a I'VE more
minutes. - Witnesses w21 eS 2s1<1ss2 -
r-'sys .as Nm. \ Sass.sen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

10 marry. ne 80 way. woman be stop.
All-s-sa1le thief. empty hand. Tonga
hea-s-no can lore, Now you come marry
ne Yen pie heart-yca 10 seaue3
island CIR That thing love yoa far too
much / proud.
don't know that ever I fe.. sicks- all
the 3ays NJ nv life l laid down nv fork.
sa3 put away the island girl: l didn1
seem somehow 70 haye any Use for either,
sud / went sIg5 walked up aud down IN
the house, and Una followed ne with her
eyes. Tor she was Erou ole3. and small WOE
der Bur troubled Vas no word for = with
ne - wanted. ana 50 fesrei, ID make
s eleSn breast Of the sweep thai / lad
been
Aud Just thea there came soaa. 81
singing ont Of The sea: II sp-21E NJ sud
denly clear 22d ne&r. IS the boa, harmed
the he=6lAu6. and Una, running - The
window, cried oui u vas MIS-" come
Ep5H MS rounds.
Thought Il was strange thing should
ae Cad 20 have missionary; csz i -
MAS strange. II was still true.
u ma. SAID /. VOC stop here II this
room. zIad 6oa'E bulge foot oaE o. Il I'll
! come back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
me to- We don't have any suca cranines.

me TOT We don't have any such crzziness
where / come from"
"Ese no tell you?" she asked again.
Use was the name the natives had for
Case; ii may mean foreign, or eXtraordin-
airy; or il might mean ; mummy apple:
bat most ike II was only his own name
misheard snd DIT in n kanaka spelling)
NO. much. said /.
ssD-n Ese." she cried
You might think il funny &c hear this
Kanaka girl come ont with s big swear No
such thing. There was no swearing in her
no, nor anger; she was beyond anger.
and meant the word simple and
serious. She stood there straight as she
SAID IL cannot justly say that ever I
saw a woman look ike that before or after,
and II struck me mum Then. she made
q kind o. a. obe;sance, but II was the
proudest KIND. and threw her hands OFT
open
Il 'shamei," she said. II think ron
sayvy. Ese he tell me you savvy, he tell
me you no mind. tell me you love me too
much. Taboo belong me-" she SAID,
touching herself on the bosom, - she had
done upon oar wedding night. Vow / 60
way. taboo, he go way too Then you
Ter, think Toia, sill. says she in the
native-"Fa-ewell. ehiefi''
Hold on - cried. Don't be in such
. hurry
She looked al ne sidelons with smile.
you see, you get copra," said she. the
same as you might offer candies 10 q child
inns" said ], hear reason. / didn't
know, and that's fact; and Case seems
10 have played it pretty mean upon the
pair Of rs B1. I 90 know now, and 4
don't mind; Love you 100 much. You
no go way. yol 10 leave me. too much
sorry"
You no love ne" she cried. "you talk
me bad worisl'' And she threw herself
IN corner on the door and began TO cry.
Well. / m no scholar. but / wasn'r born
yesterday, and thought the worst OF that
trouble wss over. However. there she Law
her back turned, her tzce 10 the wall
and shook with soobing Ike little child.
so thai her feet jumped with L. It's
strange how IL hits man when he's IN
love: for there's no use mInciug things:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
DIE YACHT AN RHKrN.

4 c-y Ike shEa6s--psal Is heard.
Ike ocean rear aad clssa OF sword.
To a. Rhine. 90 II Rhine. 10 IL German
Rhine,
Who'll form tAe river guardian 1Des
paar Ea.1s-.x-S. Let gcacs se sazls,
s1ra sEa21s re Watch Epc2 TIE R1i1e.
hundred thousand hearts ese1; high.
F1rr1 = the Will ant flashed the eye.
AaG psG sscA lxad youth. a.. strong Sl9 brave.
s.sz5 dru. tie sacred stream 20 save
And though des.a calls ne t-on The rsaks,
No foe shall ever owa say banks;
Rich IS II volume IS thy food
l. Deutschland. are. N heroes blood
50 long Is German blood shall Aov,
Aad arm can deal saos- blow:
50 long As E-Z2 srs hes-- and hand.
Nc Zoe shsll tread nv sacred strand
The pledge Il .s'sc. ,ae stream runs BY:
Tee eS1ze-s 1aster. held On high;
Tie Eaiaet Tie Rhine, Tie Ge-la, Rhine,
We al VII foc-l lts guardian line.
Dear Fx:eecixc5. let pasee oe thine:
Firm ssA-ss .es NS.ea upon the Rhine.
-lHEz- Srs3ocS<zbz-eY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

the nsckered biz Of brow against her
Mines robust she said. with an &C
cent OF dull interest.
1T Is so.a eagerly co-rooo-ated MIS-
HsIe. ITS mighty proraisin' chIld-ier
frsr She added iQ5lcioQsly. MY JEFF
fe-son onIy weighed three-hark, l lowed
heard = knock.
kin I &c; 20 see Jen2'' The woman on
the threshold psused. smiling. she was
siriish looking. with TAT, st2yless hgars.
her pink cheeks defined by brown vel;
lied over her ears under spoon-shaped
straw hst.
Ssrv advanced on Eir-toe. with 81 ar OF
swed expectancy. her lips apart
What vou 80. ttere ," she asked. gig
Cling. Law we'll Jea, You're fixed
now. aia's yeh?" She stared down az the
baby. whose lips. as he slept, still kept I'D
amt hes Look - his head-itss Al Of
lasher: yoa got too much around MN,
amt web - She paused thoughtfuily-
He don't favor you none. Jen- He's got
Ma-sss chin-"anG then she gssped, ''On,
torso,,H
For Jen. with sudden ery, had thrown
an a-rl across her eyes.
Ms Ksle nudgexi the pink-cheeked girl.
You've done il now" she whispered.
''a-ssirrin' up thet sabjeck- What's gone
7 yea, Szry, a-passin' Mart Lowden's
name before Ien7 You amt got your
right mind" She pushed on: she haint
LEI none I Is speak his name for TWO
moaths-siuce he put out. You better 90
on now. Sary. / got 70 quiet Jen down"
Mis-. kaie stood II the door Eaonens
watching The girls lessenlng ngu-e- 1t
was vel on toward October and
susumnal reds were beginning 10 aush the
steep rise behind the Cumoerland's so1so
fork. Lustv greens still freshened
the river hats IN which the river
lsy. Above. 70 the east. golden
rod veslowed the hanks beyond the
railway. As Mrs kale looked upward she
could see the / o'clock express dash out
OF the tunnel, the archway or which, cut
II the solid cid. gives upon curved
bridge sr.anning she headxsss-s OF the
Cumberland The sawmils west OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

looked - ne aux \ Eoe1l b-cs sye- q his
arI sEo-s he Z quit t-inNln' and v1uc.cs
around = Ia r22r-y AlZ-I he'd = -
Ns-4- l -ScS2- xo2 sos enough : him
= % yen. Suggested her SAM, r2Z.la :
sks o2oy's hack
/ AS happy" criei Je2, s1ciseily 81
ing ID. hs- GOV U-cCusC- As- ~.>I kS
sol II ~Ish tao>s fellows Vhe. are hsersn'
cso-e -o- lie oyl< ys21e-- E Ae 2s31'1 So
- 1-LEk Ae Z never : Eo1 INTO -oe. E-A.
&28 d-ors,3 sas kGlte 81 e Seas4sv snS
he'd 70 take % s2e Gl--s = 2eco-Iur : Il: >
sac c-e2-es1 1oEr>Slr. It's ~ IS vel
EACCsa. -5ss he I'm o. Ii never her
c-s. mans w-Ss = 3SayS zAs lss.
che - he2- - Is zuaala wlsa o.ae-
wC-2e2
NJ. Ka,e. moving he caa3 q her
k2ss- stared or @s Eas distant c..-Es.
= 1 snap ny GEssrs ;. hun. she Gun
seed y c1 - young w. Is1- yc-7I
81 ovsc ms 1-olo-e-gc1 So yeu-
Jsa threw herself c-ossxiss o. he bed
Take = 1G1 . M s.s1s. sae sal
shlcSly. ''csto-s ! h2ts i ~ besa' - =.
he eyes cG-GsG. = hey0-t nothing -
i've for IN EosSS - G5s. -. SIS NJ !
~sn1 ~ Sc him | E&Eg - set- Alza -As,
Il kl--s1 ne. tG31 <fc3'L 1Sy heavy
hand ca hin - s3ozlla' ~ G.e.~ Sc
:
Ee- z1n. 4--1Ss1 z2x2oy,s
AsT < 1-o2 - sl<<S.-s 2ss< Isn-"
@ea 1a>1s- sas c2o 2way. her hand was
A3s and 1ry,
i 1c2'c wznt uosAla-. sept - Sc MAJ.
! csa =. -ess - ! TEL hs-Z
Ms A2-s von1e-s5-
&c rs .-l&2'F &c safe ss- him - - ~s-,-=,.
2-cG23 ECS2," SIC SD s~Thsr's
-22s o1t is- LIN Bs2ssey's aecn v.s-~fsg
lo~-loo<e@ tsz hlEa - Sc wesk osso-s
asa = CEsy 80 1o-t u Ma
Sd - - al, p: n Je2- To iss,f
Iass : = 22- x ought - D., I'2 LlSe n
r,ci2g CT his A13lar r-scs u Nsva-SF "a
IKE - zsve G--2 Gp - tAs marshal -
wazs he's -223s re - through Egth p
IS LCs2& hare. 4sz- Her A2nE 5-ax@ s,,,-
SIZE 1-c-o-Se2 az, ~ yoG AN. :, -
1-72 S11 gave h1-2 z--8-a' ever. vsA -
E1g s[zT-1 g u s1s SoG1--s-rk k--r-~
He's e@l t-v22 fs- EeaiA . xeexs -, -
y-a. es2. wtyG-1-l's lzsss2 81 n0.Alns H.
-2y21 c@- - = - Texas. 2u3 h ws--s =,
SPEAK NE we E~ss, Sent wo-s& ~ : -,
re. KEN dos1 rlver wlga : vss-eel -,
s12xss s1Ss = : coz---E- s2--2s al<A. -isA-
soon. NAs So-2 - s2es ;1s 1oo- n !,
fac
}ea was l1sEsai@- wssh h-s-s-s,s-
CHEEKS 8s- syes looked 12--ow
he ans - So Re DIS hes1 -
laughed 1ol21Ey- Lei hlrn n wA4- -.
eoEnss. AMI - Ta2-sS r-aa-a thz- 49,
- glad - see Asrs Lo<1s- 80 So aSssS
<Eezl lin - s1a3 wc-5 wa&s r5rA.e -.
coming. SOS everything h4-xsse =
he SIKH Gzy 2ses- N~s- Nsge Asxs-
washed iAs e29F, g1cks3 i II xr2o2F -.
quits 221 cleared he< EA-cA. wsIn ye-sFs-
sa-y Ar - II Gs-sa2s news
-!e2. SIC sa-3. = s<1s Mari tAes -os.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
said. And suppose 1 had

"Weul" said And suppose | had
come round AFTER"
II ike Won more better now said she
"Bu.. suppose marry Ioane, / one good
wife. no common hanaka- Good CIR.
SAYS she.
that, buf / promise yoa l didn'
care about the business one little
bit And / liked the end OF The yarn be.-
ter than the beginning For II seems this
proposal of marriage was the start OF all
the trouble Il seems, before thai, Una
and her mother had been looked down
upon. Of course, for kiaiess folk and out
islanders, but nothing 10 hurt; end. even
when Ioane came forward, there was less
trouble 8: first than might have been
looked for. And then, al OF sudden.
about SIX months before nv coming, loa1e
hacked out and left that part o. the Island.
and from that day 10 this Una aad her
mother had found themselves alo3e- None
called 81 their house-none spoke % them
On the roads. If they went 10 church. the
other women drew their mats away and
left them IN clear place by themselves
Ii was regular accommodation, Ike
what you read OF II tie middle ages: and
the cause or sense Of Il beyond guess
ing /. vas some tGlo peps}o- Cns said.
some lie, some c2slwny; and al she knew
of il wes that the girls who had been
jealous Of her luck with Io.ne used 90 tvit
her with his assertion. and cry ont. when
they met he- alone il the woods. rhsf she
would never be married They tel me
no man he marry NE. He too much
'f-aid. " she said
The only soul that ever came shout
them after this oeseysion was Master
Case. Even be was chary OF showing
himself. and turned up mostly by night;
and pretty soon he began 20 table his
cards and make up 20 Una was Still
sore about Ioaae, and when Case turnei
I'D in the same line OF business CIT ID
downright rough
wei. ! said, snesrlns. and suppose
yo1 thought Case very pretty and liked
TOO rnuch'f''
Now yo1 talk silly" said she. white
man. he come here, I marry him ALA
same ksnak2; very well, then. he marry
me ali-e-same white woman. Suppose he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

hamlet resouadei with the whir OF ma
caias-y. The postmaster 10y was t-Udg-
ing down hill with the mail hsg. Just
thrown OF tae passing train. Imply cross
Ing his shoulder. \ numbs- OF men
lolnsei toward the postoffce. 4 green
frame structure, 81 the end OF the unpaye5
street
II hope he'll send mare mother word by
mail OF 5y mouth, considered Ms kzle.
her fare rigid: Ter Jea's enough sight bet
ter or without hlQ-s-iEn'. 6ead-cuu CRIT
ter. he Is-E,li - hawk"
She went IN. TIE baby, with srra-ea-
difficulty. vas screaming out shrill accents
q discomfort, hardly 70 - defined IS
w2i-s- lis mother lay unaware q Il. her
arm sslI covering esr face, her form shak-
ing $ ll,.ls.
''N0s, Jen." exposs1lassz} Ms. Eale. If
yO1 are nv ova uisce, l VIII say you -
TOO good 20 fret a5G2t-f
I r. nor fre.t5n' aaoC- hi11." said Jen
i haze h5E1, In sScA-aez-:ei - think
/ n MS w1te-tas w.fe =: = 11z- that's 5eea
4 ever C1e8n1sss stop o. ea-th,'
warned yO1 nos - take Up with
him
i hei 70, ," sobbed Jen. He reared 50
god and kind-hearEei. me. when he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

re-.ns Toll - saawA- '-Eye-@ 2ox. Js2- "a.
ne * TIE GFg8e -z--essss asut 1
swssts- baby 80 three oars never Ssh %
see l.sak a. him buckle -i<aE Sox- len =
Their SUEls tse-S <leAE smart. 53ks teesn
3oz't shevF Is - pay = lz-nlc' en- y
take hold 49, 4: Fhe E~ss = II We I've
wc-Ae3 9Th no . nv pan. AL In
Scllsa SOMEONE e-Ss S2o-AS -zzSs ne -.
sHsz cones
1sn's eyes ws-e sAG1 SIZE he'd 1he l5-sls
hs@3 &ss.4sSs2y n her 4-E2S. TIE ED so-.ss-
wa-ssy pushed o.
sally Esstsras Aahv asr't = <--sa :,
ycarn- Jsa Is wAs~re<1 ard szrang asss q
they had 20 give = = -s.,as "a. piece q rz.-s:
- sack fo-e ever IS Sg2s3plce 3aae right
lis .A-lv1a Tnzo42l2' wS1 zow. .hsv tai
Ge-weSgAs foAGse1 n2-n3 = Is s&l.
!en. eY<z-aS Ae- s-o~a eyes, s-z2ess5 !.