davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-26
CHuRCH NOTICES.


RP Simpson Memorial NJ. r.. Church.
H~S cor. HAYES and Buchanan sts.-Rev. A C.
Hrst, DID,, pastor. Residence. 3l3 Frederick St
Preaching at A. NJ aud 7;45 Il The pas
tor will preach both services. Subject for
the morning: The True Life" subject for the
evening: Public Schools or ParochIal Schools
Which," the third sermon in the series on our
public schools. Choice music at these services
snnday-school at 1886 p NJ c. b. Perkins
superintendent Epworth League service at
Gas r. The seats in this church are free. The
pubic cordially invited to all the servtees. Ushers
In attendance Prayer "Wednesday even
ing AZ gao o CLOCK nyzo .
|" Central Methodist Episcopal
@~D Church. Mission st. bet Sixth and Seventh.
The pastor, Rev. Or. Ollie. will preach at II
4. N. and 7:45 Morning subject: The Su-
premacy Of Love" Evening. Memorial Sabbath
service. subject: 1.-THE Spiritual Lessons OF Me
NOR al Day" Seats will be reserved for all q. A:
r. veterans who may attend aud for members OF
kindred organizations Liberty Post g. A. r. will
attend in body. Young Peoples Society OF
Christian EDdeavor al $3.50 p. NJ. Sunday-school
at p. NJ Seats free. Everybody welcome. Pas
tors residence 1910 Mission ST.
- 'Romanism and Libe rty. Mass
~ meeting. q. a. r. service in Metropolitan
Temple Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. Rev. J. Q.
A. Henry will speak. Special music, All patriotic
people welcome my26 2t*
|" Howard Street Methodist Episco-
W. pal Church bet. Second and Third sts..
blocks from Palace Hotel-Rev. w. w Case. ID. d.
pastor; Professor Martin Schultz. musical di-
rector; A. r. over. Sunday-schUol superintendent
Hours of public services II A. NJ ana Z :45
p N Sundav-schooI at 10 20 p " Fpworth
League at $50 O'Clock Sunday evening Subject
OF morning sermon, Political Ronanism." The
Darby, d, of Nashville, Tenn. Pastors resi-
dence. 2O26 Howard St: telephone 5000
S First Presbyte rian Church, cor. of
Van Ness ave. aud Sacramento st-ReT
liam Martin will preach at II A. NJ. and z AS
P NJ. Sunday-school at l2:45 NJ Young
P. ". Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at
7 AS O'Clock. All are welcome TO these services
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, CITY AND
4 County OF San Francisco, State OF Californi
Department No. 8.
In the matter of the estate of AM
DREW LAYDEN, otherwise known NO l4467
asANDREW LAY DON, deceased.
JAMES ENGLISH, tho administrator o T the es-
tate of ANDREW LAY EN, otherwise kno own as
ANDREW LAYDON, deceased, having presented
TO me his verified petition, setting forth the facts
as required by the statute, and praying for an
order authorizing him to sell the whole or so
much of the real estate of said deceased as NAV
be necessary for the purposes therein mentioned
and 1t appearing to me thercfrom that such a sale
is necessary; said petition being now filed,
IL 10 ordered that all persons Interested in the
estate OF said deceased appear before this court
on MONDAY, the 2Sth day of May, 1894 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon. in Department No g. at
the new City Hall. in the City and County of san
francisco. state o: California, to show cause why
an order should not be granted to the said ad-
mlnlstrator for the sale OF such estate.
ana IL is directed that a copy of this order be
puollshed once week for four successive weeks
prior 20 said 2Sth day OF May. in THE MoRNING
S ; a newspaper printed and published IN this
city and county,
Dated April II, 1894
j. V. COFFEY
Judge OF the said Superior Court.
"a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-26

Sing. The murderer OF the latter it is now
known was desperate hghbndeT named Hong
All Tom. He and an associate named FOng
Alb Git went to the grips room at 1907 Dupont
street and. after QuaTellDg with her about the
possession OF some TRUMP ~ ornaments, shot
her through the breast. The Coroner held an
inquest over Cure Sings remains yesterday
and the Jury after hraring the testimony of
several witnesses, found that her death was
caused by Hong All Tom and charged him
viii murder
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-26
COLD-BLOoDED KIN KIN.
He Knew That he Had Murdered
CapurrO.

The police yesterday found another witness
to the fight of Kin Kin, the murderer OF Angus
tino Capurro. A Dupontstreet jeweer, who
knew the criminal, met him near the scene of
the crime five minutes after 1t had been COM
mitted.
II hear there is big crowd up on Green
street," the ieweler remarked.
There is" KIN Kin replied. "a man has
been murdered up there. j think bis name is
Capurro."
Having said this the murderer hurried away
The police have obtained proof that Kin Kin
had drawn his money, amounting to $1,000
from the savings bank on the DAY that lie killed
CapuTro. and 1t is feared that he has left the
country. He was an llegiIimate child, and has
no relatives IN this city. It is said that the bar
keeper, WHO Witnessed the crime and made no
effort TO arrest the murderer was Kin Kin's
friend.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-26
To-DaV'S Entries,
The following are the entries for tC
davis races.

The following are the entries for to-
days races:
First race, five furlongs, selIng-Nellie Van
81, Toots 1O2, King Sam 103. Roanoke 100,
Polaski 95. HOLSTER Dennis 1OS, Jack the
Ripper ITO, Prince Idle 81. Lady 100
Second race, five furlOngs, seinG-Durango
81, Hercules 100, Normandie 105, Pat O'Neil
100, Charger LOG. Straight Tip rs, Viceroy
104, Warrago 80, Long d'Or 100, Vulcan 10l,
Cod Dust 100, Outright 10, Red Bird 80. Last
Chtnce 10.
Third race. one mile. selling-Ryland 80 Dr.
Ross no. Nutwood rs. Santa Fe 10, Green
Hook S5, Alexis 80, Artist "a, Navy Blue IA,
lily by LOT. De la Guerra rs.
Fourth race, five turoBgs. handicap, two
year-0lds-Rey Alfonso 1872 Gallant III.
Model l18. Monterey 10Y. Niagara 90, Miss
Buckley 90.
Filth race, four and half furongs. selling
Hal Fisher 10, DR.. Ross IO8. Midget 100
Norlee 80, Lottie ID III. Title 80 Victory &c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-26
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Chinese Police on the Track of the
SIaVe-KiIIers.

The Chinese police in the employ of the inn
peral consulate are on the track OF the men
who killed the slave girls Choy Gum and Quee
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.


~~~~~~~l~,,N--.>>~-~.<
HDyS Cornsi Corns! Warts! Warts
U.s. bunionsl moles and calIous flesh are ner
manently removed without pain by DR. Lamot a Is
french Corn Paine and DR.. Lamottess French
Bunion PlssJers; IS cents; sold by all drugoixts
and shoeStores Depot 1919 Market ST. between
cI4tn anu oeVehth, . r. my24 Sta
~ Bad Tenants Elected for So Col
@-D lections made; city country. Pacific Col
lection Co. ais Montg'y St. 7. 8. Tel 5bso.ds24tf
@P John +. Lyons Notary Public aud
@-C Commissioner of Deeds, efioe 6O7 Mont
Ronery; telephone BASE; residence 22O2 SteIner
Street. JED Il
RJFS Books Bought ann Sold Healv q
ts~S DAILY Moved to 206 Powell st. lstf
MTP Get Your House-P ainting Paner-
sH~r hanging and decorating done Reasonable at
q. ORSI'S, Is Montgomery ave. /; telephone 5S60tf
ECE57 If You Want Building Raised or
@-6 new foundations. wood brick call or
write H. CHESTER, 1919 Mission ST. mrl5 3m
ES5 Room Paperin So so Up; Whiten-
e-S ing 81 up. HARTMANN, 6l3 Third mr9 tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-26
STORAGE

STORAGE
11S SENENFH-TO LET, YARD AND SHED
10 suitable for storage mv23 Ala
j DvANCES MADE ON FURNITURE PIANOS
.a, ana goods stored; also furniture in houses
- sLockton place.. $40 Stockton ST. ans SIN
EIRSI-CLASS STORAGE: ADVANCES MADE
-. !. =. 800 MIsslon st CHAS. TAYLOR. jel3 tr
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
4 DNlOE FREE; DIVORCE LAwSA SPECIAL
- y ooneetions, damages wills, deeds etc ;Iow
ICES. v. W. now L, Att'y-at-Law. l Fifth st. II
w WDAvIDsoN. ATToRN EY -AT-LAw. 42c
', oailIornia ST.. rms. l4-l5: advice free d3 II
X AGRoTHERS ATTORNEY AT-LAw. 500
I've Sldy s] nos Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-26
Picnic Postponed.

On account Of the inclemency OF the weathe:
the Union Methodist Sunday picnic. ad-
vertlsed 10 be held at FL Campo to-day, has
been postponed until further notice.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-26

GSSO CONVERSATIONS AND CHOPHOUSE,
u COO. doing business Of about $40 per day;
clears from $3.50 to $40 a month; long eSJab-
shed and steady trade; finest location in city
BAILEY. 759 Marx ST. my23 It's
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-26

CALOON-ESTABLISHE 7 YEARS CLEARS
- 1925 month; on account of sickness. Apply
at COL California st. mv25 BIS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-26

Q0OO A SNAP: COFFEE AND OYSTER
DOOU. parlor; ltviug-rooms; rent SIS d
month. paid till June u; good reasons for sell
ing. 80 Howard ST.. near Fiji. mY25 3t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-26

CALOON FOR SALE. 131 O'FARRELL, COR.
- POwe1, inquire bet and 4 no agents % TT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-26

DARTNER IN RESTAURANT. WITH SMALL
capital, to wait at table. take in cash. by lady.
Address Partner. box 100. Call Branch ONCE % -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-26

9 ALoON-BEST PART of CITY; BARGAIN;
~ make offer 500 East ST. my25 2t+
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-26

ALOON-ESTABL1SHED 10 YEARS;
\ good location: must be sold Pacific Exchange,
1S Post st. my25 3t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-26

GROCERY AND Bars LIYING-ROOMS Up
u stairs Inquire at this Office my25 3t+s
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-26

0E0O BAKERY FOR SALE; ACCOUNT OF
eU OUO. death; years lease; rent $50. 1927
Twenty sixth, bet. Church and Sanchez my24 It's
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-26

T EASE OF THE MERRY O-ROUND AT Ell
j. Campo for sale. 639 Howard ST my25 3t@
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-26

5000 RESTAURANT ALMOST GIVEN
place and good business. Apply 31S Sixth. "a 3t$
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-26

MALE HELP WANTED.
IA ANTED-AN EXPERIEN CED MILK-wAGoN
w driver for the city, must be an Amer lean and
furnish references. $50 month and found:
Iaborer for foundry, 81 so a day; single bolt
makers, woodchoppers, farmers. mixers and
others, at w. d. EVER & CO.'S, 626 Clay st
> MIXERS. SAME DAIRY; 2 FARMERS FOR
= same vineyard; concrete mixers: farmer and
wife, $50; second COOK, city, $50; hotel cooks,
$40 and $50; walters, $50 MURRAY d
READY, 63i Clay st.
w ANTED-COoK FOR COFFEE AND CHOP
W house. $40: young man TO wash dishes, must
De quick and active. 800: second COOK, German.
pain hotel. S35; waiter for private boarding
mouse, $25, etc. LEON ANDRE, $40 Suffer ST.
BLACKSMITH FOR RANCH, s45 AND
- found; man about place, private family, coun-
Wy, $50; farmer and wife. $35: two young walt
ers Tor mountain resort. 1922 so c. X. HANSEN
CO., ITO Geary
AA ANTED = g NERAL MERCHANDISE
clerk and bookkeeper for country store $40;
Dutter-maker, $50; American farmer for small
Ianch: young man as typewriter, etc. Apply to j.
r. OhOSETI CO, 62S Sacramento st.
THIRD COOK $40: YOUNG MAN FOR HOTEL.
$40 and found and others. Telephone EN-
oloYment once III Stockton st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-26

n GOD SALOON CHEAP: RENT S22 SO:
~ Iiving-rooms upstairs. $40 Mission st. q Ats
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20
AMUSING TRIPLES.

when Is q FELLOW lying lov2~
when he IS whispering soft n1thlurs
into the ear Of the summer girl"
Hes a tyraut Why. be makes l,is
wife cook his meals. "Ani does he
eat thein2' lie does" That's not
tyranny. II is blind heroism
This scene represents the interior
Of a fiat Well. its failure. then
What's wrong?' "The ianitor ism,
in sight refusing to do what /
wanted
Dickey-Id thiul; Jimmy Rice would
feel just like an orphan. Mamma
Why? Dickey--Why, his papa and
mamma let him do everything he
wants to-
Hit am or facls, said Uncle Eben
dat it ain no usc ter worry. nut
bit am jes' ez much err fack dat hit
aim no use ter tell or man dat Il an,
no use ter worry
Host--Are You in debt, younr man9
No" Have you q mother In. Iavo,.
mo" "Married?" No" "Ifimm.I.
kreuzdonnerwetter! Why, then. do
you drink only three glasses Of beerq.,
Little Sister You'll make vourself
snub-nosed II you push the wasbrag
up your face that way. WHY don't
you wash DOWN Little Brother
wasn't told to wash down. I was told
TO wash up.
Dora" said her mother TO the sun.
mer girl, isn't that young Mr.. smart.
ers getting very pronounced in hlgat.
tenttons?" 'Oh, that's all right, man.
ma said Dora. "Ile doesn't mean
anything. We're engaged"
Willie has taken TO smoking cigar.
estes'" said Mrs Closegrip to her lord
and master when he came home from
the office. 'All right" growled ,be
old man, "let him smoke 'em II ne
wants to. Cigarettes are cheap. and
he won't be outgrowing his clothes 80
] fast. '''o' %
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20
NEW CURE ron DlPHTHERlA.
European hospitals PraetieinE hethaa
OF Hood Ejaculation

European Hospitals PraeticinE q hethua
OF Hood Ejaculation.
So many thousands Of children are
annually carried oil by diphtEerla'
the suderings caused BY the disease
are so agonizing and the remedies
hitherto at the disposal OF the
medical profession 50 inadequate
that the news OF the introduction
into tho Berlin and London hospitals
Of a new and efficaclous cure for THIS
fell malady cannot be regarded
otherwise than as matter Of public
interest Very little has been heard
about this remedy until now, says
a writer in thu New York Tribune,
owing to the fact that the distinguish
ga psychologists engaged IN its
discovery have been unwilling 10
subject themselves 20 the same dis
advantages as DR. Koch. whose cure
for consumption has been unJustly
proclaimed failure. merely because
it was published 10 the world
prematurely and before ii was ready
for medical application. The new
cure. briefly speaking, - one q
incubation, With this difference
that, instead o. injecting the
poison into the system Of the
patient, one lniects the blood
Of an animal which has been lnocu,
lated with a weak culture o. the
diphtheeia bacteria-the virus Of the
latter being. however, u 80 weak o
character that il does not Affect the
animal with the malady, but merely
renders ID immune thereto. Ee-
peatel experiments made u late
have shown that few drops 81
bloc from horse or any other amt
nal thus rendered immune injected
into human being suffering from
diphtheria are sufficient 20 arrest
ana cure the disease. on course ID
is too soon as yet 10 quote the sta,
t!stics OF the few hundreds % cures
which have been effected Ia Berlln
and London BY this treatment. but.
whatever tho ultimate result % its
application. Il has ~ least one al.
vantage over all other forms Of 10
ocaiaIlou hitherto discoyerei name
II. that the matter injected into tho
system Of the patient Is free from
poison and consequently harmless.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20
oRAlNs of a

Truth Is never afraid = h
A long face Is no'
heaven. h
The troubles we mP
happen.
There Is nothing m''
than example.
God never gave aay0'F
to be disagrecablc'
Hurry and worry =
enemies 10 health
No prayers except w. IS.
speaks arc heard IN hs'' \,
People who are NOT 49,. !. J
triiles are not TO be ''u' b
A reformer is often
neighbors wish be
himself n,sa
We are all the tins s,lssl
ter. whether We are
else or not IA
statues are mou'' =. b
touches Character
the same way ..,,a
The world Is not u'9sias
for want OF more pre''
more practice .A,ai
You cant tell mncp ,rha'
tigion by what he aoS'
he Is watched. 80.
one OF the harden y,
Is that we are ma ie ,alks
kind Of clay as other y
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20

was in fine trim for the wedding, the
bridal trousseau almost completed,
and even the ring bought, when an
awful thing took place.
MIR. Michaud and Doctor Mansfield,
the father of his prospective son-in-
law, while playing game of domin-
oes, fell into a quarrel AT hrst
really polite one, then an angry,
then furious one.
Doctor Mansfield called Mr.. Mich
aud cheat, and Mr. Michaud called
the doctor liar.
The doctor gathered the dominoes
in his hands, and was about to hurl
them at the head of Mr.. Michaud. He
thought better of it, however, caught
up his hat, stuck it on his head side
ways, crammed his fists into his peck
cts and, without an ''adieu," marched
out of the house, calling his SON to
follow him.
The end of the affair was dissolu-
ton Of the matrimonial engagement
between Theodore and Rosine.
In vain Theodore demonstrated. In
vain Rosine wept. The old gentle
men were not to be moved by the
unhappiness Of the young folks. All
the deeds that had been drawn up
were cancelled. The little house which
had been furnished for the bride and
groom was let to family temporarily
sojourning in the place, and the lovers
were forbidden to speak another word
to each other as long as they lived.
At last, having bribed Rosine's
maid to keep his secret, he confided to
the hands of the girl letter to her
mistress. in which he begged her to
steal from the house that night and
wait under the pear trees beside the
garden wall. until he should come to
her
Rosine, who had never disobeyed
her parent in her life, felt as guilty
as though she were about to commit
a murder, when she stole out of the
side door to keep the rendezvous; but,
nevertheless, her heart beat high with
hope at the thought of meeting Theo-
dore once more, and when at last she
saw through the darkness a form
gradually rise above the wall, and
proceed to ascend by means of a rope
which was fastened on the other side,
she with difficulty refrained from
screaming aloud.
''Theodore!" she whispered; ''oh,
Theodore! my Theodore! That it
should be wrong for me to meet thee!
that we, who were once betrothed
lovers, should come to this
But the next moment he had caught
her hands and kissed them, and she
forgot all but that they were together.
This was the first meeting, but il
was not the last. Night after night,
when the old gentleman was asleep,
snoring peacefully, Theodore and
Rosine sat side by side, more familiar
~ than they ever had done before, in
the garden under the pear trees,
while Nannette, the maid, kept watch
outside the little side door.
All this had been going on for some
time, when one night Rosine took her
usual place to wait for Theodore She
heard the stealthy steps as usual.
She saw the 1.-the form mount the
wall and stand in full relief against
the golden moon, just at that moment
rising. Then faint cry of horror
fell upon her ear, and he vanished
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20

from her sight. There was a start
ling and ominous thud upon the earth
without, a groan and silence.
Theodore had slipped and fallen to
the ground. For some moments he
remained insensible: Rosine, nearly
mad with terror, stood wringing her
hands within the garden.
Her maid, who had seen all, hur-
ried down the path. Neither of the
girls knew what was best to do. At
last, Nannette, stout young girl,
clambered up into the largest pear
tree, and managed TO get her chin on
a level with the wall. She could not
see anything below, but she heard a
movement.
'Mr. Mansfield" she whispered,
''speak if you possibly can. My mis-
trcss is nearly frightened to death. :"
A faint voice replied;
GIVE my love to your mistress, I
am not much hurt, but it will be best
for me to go homa now. think there
has been noise enough to attract at
tention
Then the two girls ran indoors,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20

"Must | run these two scandals
under one head asked the foreman.
mo. indeed, replied tho thought.
full editor Run one on the sport.
ing page and one on the womau's
page Then tho two beads OF tho
family can divide the paper and keep
peace between them indianapolis
journal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20

when discovered. The captured DOG
had slowed his clothes so full OF peer
bottles. however. that no could nCe
Get through the window but steeA
fast and was captured, He gave ms
name as John Schlitz. gave his aa-
dress, and pleaded mot guilty as
calmly as any professional would.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20

A gentleman whose reputation Tor
yeracity rests upon two solid supports
he being a commercial traveller
and q Bostonian gives us the fol-
lowing In seaside town down
East a man who kept q toy aud
paper store hit upon clever adycr-
tising dodge. tie noticed that
strangers who came there Invariably
amused themselves by walking along
the seashoro and picking np the sea
shells, 50 ho procured a wagon load
Of mussc! shells aud upon thci.' white
interiors stamped in red Ink an al.
vertiscment Of his business Every
morning he sent out u boy with a
basket fun Of these she'll circulars to
distribute along the sandy promo.
male The visitors eagerly picked
them up, and the toy dealers lnge.
nuity was rewarded BY frequent
calls for children's shovels, pals
etc. - The Clothing Gazette.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20

Thsro Il an Ulster lad
York Cisy. who. after q
sol oura ia tho unIisd
q loyal sub ecs Il -
passes part o. bIs slns = 4
10 ireland. and 70 plsaa
native ~ thu tui'sa
sturdy Atnerstan as
sidr upon tho iasa ~
and tAo stars a8d strips /
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20

nuaalo tsels ussa
Isprr named shcahas s#
Ing shu town Fhs p ]
la native 81 taanW hs|
working oa railroads Il n
1880. and a ieu yeaFsas3
~ a gaag % Poles asa |
round spot appeared q q
SOFAS tins ago and " !
veIopGd rapidly laso iEN9
rosy lie has been sfesis
ignorang doctors and saf
70 end his ia . 10 ~ =
Trasr1lc
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20

burglar Bils-Go, sal {
slippery sam. meNa
son onoL / trained Dip
peck ct books from lai.@
ping
'..Vos became d fm
"lle starved 10 deasa
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20
4 MoDgRN "a .
How a I.Aborins Ma
skirts Frem ~

How a I.Aborins aaa Il,
skirt, Pros i. N
She was a fair S.' d
was on a shopping ~ 81
Chicago Times. 81.
bundles -too precloo. !,
delivery wagon ana
and two boxes q eas5r n
Ia uncertain equlllbrl.s h
He was a big, plata. 81.
ingman and bis ueaps.
with which be wagsl i
upon the eobblest0ae. A u
Of a badly matllasea y 4
little strips Ut wool ~ \
70 DO enoagh al shs t Il
dlsrnounted ths car : 1
passengers % cross IL
oaghtare, bur iuss y I
poslte the man q !i.,ls H
hlmsy pont0oh bridge - Il
daintlly shod feet s. = Il
luto a fine mud hole = Il
drew Il out Ii vas 4
one weep She e \
without hopeless 4
~ her skirt shs l
for bundles She stsg ]
perplexlty
Then TIE spirlt 81 q
leigh showed llsslt n 4
dropped ard the mas n !
tic stlek sud said 4as /
I'LL clean ser she's
seemed 70 - aosAlsg
she waited Tue asg
leaned on thalr plesa..
watched out ot no s
eyes When 10 hal
eaacati0a 10 coala vi ]
and aal,e q yespss;at
had bera serapsa tam
shog hs phlsked cas- 3
handkerchief q sort 4
Tor lfaielgh's CLOAK al |
Ing bsloro her n0sH.sis
protest that be Woa
proceeded 20 e,sAa IA ]
that She thanked ha|
dOwu the street MisA ! 4
on her cheek tls s1
worn has anA CARED
iuw lu0mehts. thea s8sa|
dana 10 his oYsralis rsesl
Ill wssn't very clsss "a
was again = eummes I'd
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20

a Cincinnati man ea' " \.
his physician rceoHi'A'. I.
The sufferer took we
torually and is nos ~ ~,
his wounded hand caa''s
least pain.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-10-20

Smokoluss powder a.
lowed b. . chealess
called a ''tug eFeaiev
nam "a Kaihm Il sas ifssa
a sholt which whea I 81
ahruuds In darkness ias
whom ID IL aimed i Il
soldiers 20 COACH