davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21
Yntnla4erei Ynsnaaerei /!

Die neuefte 0foSe, gut unS biais sema9t,
1tnb in bet Rusn1a4er. Abtbeiluns oorsufinben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21
&eiet! &eiet !!
Gbiueii9e 9eioe, 81 Gts. bic gars.

Gbiueiii9e 9eioe, 81 Gts. bic Yars.
9ieie gsaare 1T so @ts. pertb, bod trsr.
ben mir iie gu obisen 9rsiie Dertauisn.
AZ Geuts BITE Dars:
25 Stid it6ner sebIiimter 4insfii&sr
eeibe, bon oOraiisIi&er auaIitSt aesSirt
bon IS Gts. sm AZ gts.
o. Gents BITE Dare.
oebr feiu, "a 3Ol brett, unb biHis su 76
Cts; tpirb iett gu 64 gts. bic garb pessaut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21
Goriets! Geriets !!

Sn bieier abtbeiIuns t5nnen mir einis4
ri@t iibertroffen iperben, ba mir uur bic bss
tanntlid beiten eorten sa ben mOsEi&ft biIs
Iisen preiien fiibren. e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21
eSmpOrtirte Waare.

IS ltegt in Der Mbiid,t unieren gansem
Borratb bon tpai@baret aleiberitoffen bon
80 @ts., 45 Cts. unb 40 Gts. Bertb su bem
einen Yreiie bon
35 Gents BITE Barb
aus3aeerfaufen. Die tpdbIerii91tsn Runben
werben bic 8ebuttion s,l ipiirbisen tpi1Ieu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21
Gouueuirs Goupeuirs !

Muen 8efu9ern unb 8unben pfferiren ipir
biefe @e4e Srinfsldfer, auf benen bic ber>
idiebenen @ebduIi4teiten Der gbicagper
Musftelluns sei4liffen ftnb, gu
Gents bas gtiid.
GnSerstpp foitet berieIbe @esenftant 10
Gents unb bariiber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21
l1ntersera fii1 9anlell nnb &inber /!

Bon % Gents bis ,u 81 fir ben Mnsus.
Dieie 8aare iit biIiser oils man BEN etoff
faufen unb ielbft ndben fann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21

Se 9eoloer O annoa oeo tngtr m6m bti0 5nrt5nft
a dt mrtd quite gsaa nmo biie &re be6er ben6en ntn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21
2eiet! &eiet
@eiR= @aareu I! @eib 8aarru! !

gSeiBe Waaren ! @eib @aarru! !
S Gents oie Barb.
3tuei &i1ten ipeibe, carrirte unb geitreifte
ytninioof, bon unb 10 Sta. pert5, su 5 Gts,
Die y rp.
121s Gents bic Oaro.
Sine siite satpn, iatin.aeitretft, isbr biuis
gu Is unb 20 stS., fir 121a @ts.
35 Gents hte Barb.
s5 Stiid, iatin s,itreift, uno Spibem.2amn,
tets 5u 10 GtS. perfauft tpirb bisis 8odte au
35 @tS. anaebpten.
5triiulpfe, 25 Gents oas Yaar.
Is DusenS fdwar;e9t unb iebr feline Da,
men Striimpf', tpelhe eeip5bnlidb su 35 Cts.
cerfauft merben; bieie @ode nur rs @ents.
9amenzSaillen! Oamen=gailleu
bon so Gts. an $500 bro stii6.
Dieie Ibtheiluns 1T Soaftdnbis, ipas bers
idieOene Madtperfe, Garben, SHUTTER unb
@r5ben anbeIanst.
8eionbers bea&tensipertb iinb bic fplbols
len Empire Waists" in tueiben unb alien
Garben.
Orft .Rifffn tpnsdefhfe nekISmt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21

Sutt's pilen Deruria6en feiu 2eibs
f6neiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21
6daer 5d9er.; GSaer!

Soeben erbaIten bic sr6bse ausirabI 81
der, bic ie bier gum 8ertauf ausseitsut ipusss
bon Cts. bis 3u $1.5O fur par@msnt, uns
40 @ts. 3u $3.50 fir @ause
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21
WlSbeln, @trpbbedell. xepsidle.

0eItud niw. uitp., su raiiOnabIsn 9rsiisn.
geDfurb GOros, bic iASniftn Nlaisu
Gents bic yarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21

Or aifen wa&e4k seblamte eawns gu Gents bic garb
Gents bic garb. Gusbams In eem unb bunem Carr uu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-15

A new wire Quick-fring 6-inch gun
has just been adopted for the British
naval service. 1t has successfully
passed exhaustive trials. 1t is long
gun Of about 40 calibers, and weighs
seven tons. 1t carries an elongated
shot of 100 pounds a distance Of Z, 200
yards, and will strike an enemy's
ship or fortihcation four miles dis
tant. 1t is so rapid in its action
that fired with cordite, at long
range. il has three or four shots in
the air at the same time. Each
weapon contains several miles Of
w:rc it having been found that gun
made up Of this wire is stronger than
when manufactured of homogeneous
metal Wire is also found to stand
the first shock Of the elastic force OF
cordite or gunpowder better than iron
OF steel, while the long bore enables
the whole Of the charge TO be con-
sumcd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-15

Boston notions are numbcrlesS ant
very apt to he good In that city
notices in English, French, German,
and Swedish are hung in the waiting
rooms of the railway stations and
pier sheds warning young girls against
strangers and stating at what hours
4 matron, who will be recognizable
by her prescribed badge, may be found
to give all needed information and
advice. In the same city, which is
peculiarly the home and originating
place of practical charities a second
good scheme Is that of the Young
Travellers Aid Society. Under its
auspices matrOns meet the chief
trains, both incoming and outgoing,
and aid by suggestion or information
the traveller who needs It. a coun-
try girl, a foreigner, a mother wrest-
ling with an unwicldy family OF slip
perry children, particularly II she is a
stranger in a strange land these and
similar helpless and distracted way
farers are righted relieved aud sent
On their way rejoicing
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-15
The Eniant Terrible.

They had just settled down for din
ner, and the nervous spinster who
had the guests seat was still primk-
ing, as persons of her class will, when
the family infant let out a whoor
that told of grief and terror which
could no longer be suppressed.
What's the matter dear?" inquired
the visitor, in voice of the deepest
solicitude. "You go way from our
house." was the shrill and startling
response; you're just killing my
mamma, so you are" why, Mary
dear, how you talk, from the mother.
What do you mean anyhow talking
like that?" you sa-said, mamma,
if that ol-old ma-maid st-st-stayed
for dinner sh-she would b-be the
death Of you, soyo-you did, boo-hoo"
Then there was a scene that beggars
description, and when the ancient
maiden founced through the front
door she was coldly congratulating
the mother upon having so charming
and so courageous a little child as the
one who had just saved her life. A
minute later the merry sound Of the
maternal slipper in active service was
mingled with the cries of the enfant
terrible. Detroit Free Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-15

BY cutting three strips OF white
paper of the same length exactly,
with one Of them half as wide as the
others, one Of the neatest tricks OF
optical Illusion can be produced. II
those of the same width are laid
cros,wIse, the narrow strip placed In
the center, IL will invariably seem as
n the broad strips were considerably
shorter than the narrow one. Tho
Illusion 4 enhanced bY laying the
p.etes of paper ou a black surface.
nF placing che three strips In the
form of En- inverted 81 aud using
tha nafraw strip for The diagonal line
see latter Ia tuFn wiIl appear much
th0rtsr fhln tha other tWH in an
uarmfffnl ESQ enc umsHu nl.i seem
fIF mmafs4ha 'N11 Fl wNeH To- il
Ht.gaIe fHlt th0 ItsIi EGG
af VA. slua unstH rt LaHs iHak
NHEAiH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-15
rhe oneers.t ID laIIroal..

one OF the qucerest railroads on
this continent IS the Salisbury and
llayey, In New Brunswick IL Is
but twenty miles long and although
II connects with the lntercol0nial
Road, al admirably constructed line.
10 Is coufessedly unsafe A printed
uotlee hung up Ia the ears cautions
passengers that lt Is sell o. set 0ut
and walk on reaghlns farlaIa
bridge. and be was long the eHsmm
Gu push tho eats over fhia eurf
structure before tNa mighty ens.na
wn tru1t f utNn ffs HtfeH nHlem
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-15
HANDLING A HERD OF CATTLE.
skill and Daring Required to Avert
Stampede on the Trail


stamp de on the Trail
The task of the droyer and his as
sistant cowboys in getting the hefus
from the Southern ranches 10 tue
Northern shipping points was one III
volving both skill and daring, says an
article in Scribner's Magazine. Inc
daily programme was as regular as
thar Of a regiment on the march.
From morning until noon the cattle
were allowed to Craze IN the olfec-
ton Of their destination, watched oy
tho COWBOYS in relays. The cattle
were bv this time uneasy, and were
turned into the trail and walked
steadily forward eight or ten miles,
when at early twilight they halted
for another Craze. AS darkness came
ON they were gathered closer and
closer together into compact mass
by the cowboys riding steadily in con-
stantly lessening circles around them
: until at last the bruteS lay down
chewing their cuds and resting from
the days trip. Near midnight they
would usually get up, stand awhile,
and then lie down again, having
changed sides. At this time extra
care was necessary to keep them from
aimlessly wandering off in the dark
ness. Sitting on their ponies or rid
ing slowly round and round their re-
clining charges, the cowboys passed
the night on sentinel duty, relieving
one another at stated hours.
When skies were clear and the air
bracing the task of cattle driving was
pleasant and healthful one But
there came rainy days, when the cat
tie were restless and when it was
anything but enjoyable riding through
the steady downpour. Then especially
were the nights wearisOme, and the
cattle were ready at any time to STAN
pede.
No one could tell what caused
stampede any more than one can tell
the reason Of the strange panics that
attack human gatherings at times
A fash of lightning, a cracking
stick, a VOLTS growl-little things il
themselves, but in moment every
horned head was lifted, and the mas
of hair and horns, with fierce, fright
.ened eyes, cleaning like thousand
of emeralds, was off. Recklessly
blindly, in whatever direction fame.
led them, they went over bluff 0
morass, it mattered not and flee
were the horses that could kee
abreast of the leaders. But som
could do it, and lashing their ponie
to their best gait, the cowboys fol
lowed at breakneck speed. Gettin
on one side of the leaders, the etfOr
was to turn them little at first
then more and more, until the Gil
cumference of great circle was bein
described. The cattle behind Blind
followed, and soon the front and rea
Joined and smiling" commenced. Lik
mighty mill stone, round and roun
the bewildered creatures raced unit
they were wearied out or recovere
from their fright.
But the cowboy, WITH his white
wide-rimmed hat, his long leatht
cattle whip, and his clanking spu
is now thing of the past.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-15
FRED GR|ESHE|MER,
Chicago's Rising CIothisr.
81, 80, IS, 81 CLARK STREET, COR. LAKE.
MAKE NO MISTAKE.
REMEMBER!

If you should want to be dressed up short notice
in a first-class manner in a SUIT or OVERCOAT
come at once to Freds stores. We can fit any
mans purse body and mind We have in stock
at all times complete line of Genuine Tailor-Made
Garments. and will guarantee to fit you faultlessy
and without any alteration, no matter what your
build may be- whether you large and stout OF
tall and slim or the regular build We will tit you
and please you Come and see me.
Our stock of Fall and Winter Furnishings is
the most complete in Chicago.
Our stock of Hats comprises all the new and
fashionable shapes, shades and styles
MODERATE PRICES have made for nsr
tonal reputation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-15
81 OBJ
Savings Bank.
UNDER STATE CONTROL
Corner Dearborn and jackson SITS.
Paid Up Capital, 100000
Depositors' Guarantee 100000

Savings interest per cent payable quarterly. Special
rates checking balances AL branches Of the banking
business except commercial discounts Safe Deposit
Vaults of the best modern construction
SPALDING. President JUDGE p ALTGELD I'D " p
w LOOMS. Cashier
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-15
Goodrich Transportation Co.
Running to All the
Principal Ports
and
Summer Resorts
on
Lake Michigan d
Green Bay.
Running to All the
Principal Ports
and
Summer z escorts
on
Lake Michigan a
Green Bay.

Outing will do well TO look
desirable taken that
the beautiful coasts OF
the Trip soO
mea md included
Delightful trips Mineral Springs Spring Lake
included
this route the hlns ant
leaving Chicago daily
steamship no
American fog anvuAas
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-08-26

color flooding up 20 the roots Of her
hair Yet she was not angry-nor
offended. She PUT ont her little hands
10 me again, meaningI knew it-bOth
to silence and 10, comfort me. She did
not speak-for what could she have
said what could any stately lady
such a. she have said !-besides the
steamers engines were putting. and
tine was up. She laid her head down
on my arm a moment and then left
me with a rain Of pitying tears.
When the vessel had passed comp.et-
ely out Of sight, and its long smoke-line
had died out from the sky, l hurried
back TO Green Valley Greek, and took
up my work again-hard work is the
best friend life has for US sometimes.
But I have never forgotten Miss
Helen-I shall never forget her; and
I've trudged to the old spot often and
stood before the empty house. And
when the sun famed down behind the
pines, and the shadows crept longer
and longer across the grass, I've had a
fancy that I still could see her al the
open door watching for her father
That's my story, old chappie; We've
each our own, Of one sort or another.
FIJI up your glass, and let's have a
pipe Vivian Brooke in Chambers
Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-08-26
CRILJ COSTUMES.

Hlrper's BaZar:- Crped fabrics are
the favorite Of the summer for New.
mort tOiLetles, and are seen in cottons,
woods, ana silks alike. The cotton era
pes, 50 charming for morning dresses,
come ia white grounds, striped with
pink, blue, mauye, or black. They are
made over silk or white sateen, the
belted waist shirred around the top,
and very neatly finished with a ribbon
belt and collar, and also straps of rib
bon around the armholes tied in large
shoulder-knots. The sleeves show
little more elaboration, being rutfied o.
pulled to the elbow, and banded be-
low with narrow ribbons. The skirt Is
quite fun, with a ruche Of the Grape at
the foot and sgain ut the knee, The
Grape foulardS come in grounds of dell
cate col9Bs fecked with white or BLACK,
and are made UP fancifully with trim
mings Of guipure lace or of black
French Lace, tie waiStband and collar
being usually Of black velvet ribbon on
which are set rows of guipure or Chan
lilly insertion. Gray and nayy-blue
wool Crep0ns, and those Of two cOlOIs
shot together, are worn in great variety
and at all hours Of the day for driving
and house toilettes alike. Some odd
coloring is sought after in these chan
geable crepons, such as pale yellow
with light green, blue with rose ana
dark green with eherry-cOlor. A very
effective dress of green and red Tepon
is made with an accordionpleated
waist Of black mousseline de sole owe.
red SIX, the belt and collar being OF
wide jet galloon. The large sleeves
and fun nearly straight skirt OF the efe,
pom are trimmed with bands OF JET VI
graduated width, the jet being OF open
pattern and too light to weigh uo"n
the thin material. In this dress 'us
foundation skirt was Of red SIX -
match the waist lining. A dress y
quiet colors is of blue crepon shot wiz
brown, made up over blue SIX alu
trimmed with ecru guipure Insertions
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-08-26
THE MARIGoLD.

The violet sweet / dearly love,
The pink, the pansy bold,
The blush rose, but all flowers above
| love the Marlgold.
Fair flower, that In time Of Oh
Dldst give thy heart away
10 him. who from his sphere Of gold
Does ase 90 hl0rtals day
Alasl for love he gave thee not,
Full vainly thou didst SIZE
Unhappy shall name thy lot
Or call thy love too truet
The god who changed Thea 10 mower
Hath left thy heart the same:
Still dost thou show his beauty's power
In hue Of orange fame.
SIN dost thou lift thy dropping head
To catch his eyes bright ray,
And when his light no more Is shed
Thy beauty fades away
Poor Marsold. I love thee well,
And most because ike me
Thou hast a wOeful tale 10 tell
OF grief and oonstancy
The violet sweet I dearly love,
The pink, the pansy bold,
The blush rose, but o, flowers above
/ love the NarlgOld,
lisa J pOstgate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-08-26
TALLER THAN ElFFEL'S,

The foundations Of Sir Edward Nat-
kins new Tower Of London have Deen
completed. They occupy four acres ~
a pleasant park of 10 acres between
Willesden and Harrow They eonS.s.
of immense blocks Of concrete luz
nature of the ground where the lo"1,
is to be constructed is so sloplhg d-iI
uneven that while one set of toouu51
appears about five feet above the SUI
face, another is seven feet below
third five feet below, and the FOURTH
and last twenty feet below the surface,
The foundations 20 down nearly TWEEN!
feet and should be capable Of beaI4Hs
any weight that could be placed ~ W.
them. They have cost between 80
900 and $4,000
Some idea of the magnitude q -
whole undertaking may be gathefeN
from the statement that the ElIiei ~,
or, which is to be so far SURPASSED ~
the English tower, was made Of 49,
tons Of steel and iron. consisting y
1900 specially designed pieces Ias'7-
cd together with 100000 riyets
The English tower is TO be 10 -,
higher than the French wonder ~
the latter can be seen at 2 dlstines
Of seventy FIVE miles The Eh-l-s-
structure will also be on high groullo.
on the top Of the English tower IDs--
VIII be IN observatory and rooms /,
scentiRc experiment, which are hAs3
to be of great value
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-08-26
HOW TO MAKE a scRAPBoor-
1t Should Be confined to some S,.,s.
Purpose.

A scrdpbook should not be eomDosa4
Of miscellaneous material. but co1e-,,i
TO some special purpose, saws the ri+o-
airy World. Let the collector 49,.
rigidly whether pictures or prints5
texts are To be collected. In ni,.rr-,,
the collector should condne himself +,
IA definite subject, whether portraits
historical landscapes, or some br9ncL
Of natural history A book Of san1rs
authors may be collected from 7,,h
fishers catalogues alone. In almos-
every city or county a volume Of local
scenery may be collected
The collector should especially saal.
to save what is likely to be lost. For
a book in which to paste the cuttings
almost any bound volume viii 90. =
pecially if its pages show a wide mar.
gin, and the print can be readily cover.
ed by two widths of ordinary news.
paper clippings. The margin NAV be
used for notes. including dates and
few explanatory memoranda. The
clippings should be kept for a week
or so before they are pasted down
because a second judgment may rule
them out 1t is quite safe to advise
collectors that no cutting win do unless
it bids fair to be fresh and ineligible
a year after it has been honored with
a place in the scraPbOOk. If the pages
become too thick for the cover, cut out
two or three leaves after each page
filled with the clippings.
When there is the slightest posi-.
bility that scrapbook may be used
for publishing purposes, or that any
of its entries may be cut out for other
uses, cover one page only But on the
page used the clippings should be
packed closely together. If possible,
each clipping should retain the rule"
which marks the end OF a printed
paragraph or poem The column lines
need not be retained In fact, it Is
best to cut newspapers always along
these lines Ragged edges, OF course,
should be avoided, and the mucilage
with which the clippings are pasted
down should he used sparingly lest it
ooze through me paper or exude from
under the edges. Flour paste is better
than mucila2e, and What is known as
pac tograpber's paste is excellent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-08-26
TAKES poison on THE STREET

Because she thought her husband
was untrue to her, Lena Platzach, Of
A. Wells street attempted to end her
life by taking poison Sunday. For two
hours in the forenoon she walked up
and down Clark street Finally, paus-
inc in the shade at the corner Of south
Water and Clark streets she placed a
small phial to her lips and emitted Its
contents II contained poison and,
seating herself on a doorstep, she soon
relapsed into 4 semiconscious state.
She WIS removed to the county hospi-
tal. where she was revived, and the
physicians said she would recover She
declared that she wished to die unless
her husband would remain faithful to
her She is 27 years old
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-08-26
Miss FGlen.

Rowdy, IT'S no name for it-tOO gen
tecl by half We were as wicked sci
at our digHu's as New South wales
.cOuI shOw-no slight thing If tht
worlds kettle had been set on the boil
we'd have come To- the top as prime
scum-truth, and no lie mate But a
mongst ms was man dubbed THE
Squire" because, though he feared
like the rest Of MS, tOiled, lived, and
dressed just as we did, yet there was
that in him which stamped him as OF
quite a different breed Swells out Of
luck are 10 be- found by the bushel In
Australia: etlli, ] never came upon his
double before or since. Rumor went
that he was Baronet at home In
England, hut had been forced 70 cut
and run. 80 ne tried New South Wales
and the gold digcin's bent cd succeed
ing
found him 900 Green Valley Creek
when ] reached N; we worked not far
of each other / can't say | liked him,
though he was wonderfully quiet and
civil spoken, but cold as Ice, aud hard
as nails q chap who WIS never tired,
aud who never gave In, but plOddel on
and on towards his own end. whatever
that might be But silent as he was
and selfish he opened ont bit 20 me,
pra'aps because, though I didn't set mp
either for n swell or n saint I wasn't
quite SO bad as the worst in Green Val
ley Creek I had been respectfully
Brought mp, rhp son Of small GARNER
in Kent. but I didn't go in for rcspec-
liability myself. 1t never agreed with
4ue; so I was sent adrlft at last with
Sify pounds in my pocket, ana the
world before me. There was fresh
stampede towards Australia at the
lime, aud I Joined the general rush
and scramble; and, as | say when !
had settled down at my claim the
aauiro' and scropcd mp sort ot q
friendship
lie did not i've alone; his daughter
was with him. though how ana Wh'n
she reached him none knew; she had
rn,rhcd him. and bore her strange Et'
IA best she might They dWrll ~ !
small shanty In the midst OF many Oh
mines. n poor rough place, tar ap1r'
from the other huts, "a queer frame '"'
such stately picture of a woman q
iody' with the same superior bearing
visiblp I'm her father Ia walked jh'
way the Squire once, ana she ran ON
+, pl,,t him The sight of her slruoF
mn an ,f ahrap SO unexpected In the
.7aprly spot. whore there was 20 oul'
company than the bright winged bros
no other sound than the stir or 'h'
windy trees She was tall the color o
or villa rosas IN her checks, Heaven
blue Am her eyes Her dress, dark 'l'
close fitting had none of the tlNN'N
ornaments that women such MS +"
cake M with cram on. her hair 'oilo'
smooth about her head, Sh"ne hN'
blncl, satin
."Tlds is one ~ my -chums my dear
saij inc Squire" With his soft voice
and his hard smile.
since then I had hung about th' log
house often, labor end"i frtrh7
water. got I'm sticks cleaned boots "
did such odd Jobs as were not tlt to
her and said mo- word: hut she t"un,
mo out In q brace Of shakes. and grew
used to and was thankful for suol
holm ma l could give knowing that
meant no harm though ] startled he
mi nrSt-a great Ors0U nt chap in ga
rough gear
one evening I came ON her watch'n
NJ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-08-26

take him to Church Street s,s.s.-
Dick. And he took him.
The bull dog awaits the ak; Nrais...
VIII try in vain 10 tell the Justice ar.
it today SO win Frankie: 50 viii ~
Lannon- And no one Of them has -
fainteSt idea how it came about