davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04
WHITE PINE CeMP0UNn

Cures SORE THROAT.
olard's White Pine Compound,
Cures COLBY.
Poland's White Pine Compound,
Cures COUGHS.
Poland's White Pine Compound,
Cures D~IPTHERIA.
Poland White Pin Compound.
Cares SPLITTING OF BLOOD.
EoiaIua Mntte Pine Compound,
IL vr5lit.noRle Affection Generally.
Sures klDNET COMPLfiSTS
SoMes sparkling in the streams
Iheres IRON In Northern Winds.
O"T Paaes Gne trees Of hedIing-n
mHE a5i,,- ~ EoHN G. WHTrrIER.
b speaks Ofthe COmp0und
a5s ~nappyt0 learn that The demand
bevo1 A.e tilc Compound Is fncreasing
very best medicine for touSSs - CI1ds Ws
Know or and no family thSs - cScc 49,
y VIII ever be without e. We s1eaE nom
our own knowledge 20 Is sure foIm q coId-
and pleasant as sure. me Sreoe.-. 49,
ttons come " accident; andf n Ia s~inluiar
nat the kiHe Pine o0mpoHnd mac for
Colla ana coughs, should prove the greatest
remedy Tor Kidney d~fficnffies 1900 AMI
soHis We eannot doubt fE. % mauv testI-
M9niaAs come % rs from W~ell-known men.
- - NJ enaeeisr OF d.. Poland Is such
Is wrong For years a Baptist cIeruvman
studying medicine to md remedies for hIs
atlment, with a delicate consumptive look
standing with n foot upon the grave. h.
made the discovery which saved himself
and called ont nom hundreds Of others tn
strongest testimonials possible. We have
known Dr.. Poland for years. and neverkneH
a more conscientious, honest, upright man
and We are glad 70 STATE that we believ.
Whatever ne says about his WhGc Pine Ohm
pound.
ArIhe Whns Pie Conlp0und has none Of
the nauseatinE taste 50 common IN other
Tar preparations, but is highly concantrn-
ted medicine. prepared In the most seien.
4 q manner at the
NEW-ENGBAEB BOTANIC DEPOT
BOSTON, MASS
Joh1 D. Parks Bholesale Ag't Ciacinaad, o.
Sold by all Druggists Sold &C HOYTs
Drug store. June I. Is70-lG2 v e mIyr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04
r 10 BOOK AGENTS

We viii send n handsome Prospectus o.
q Nag illustrated FunilU BibiC containing
over 200 hne Scripture Illustrations 10 any
Boo Agent, free Of Charge. Address, Nation
az Publishing o., Philadelphia, Pa, Chicago
Ill, or st. Louis, No.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04
AGENTS
To make So to 500 per Month by selling
GREAT II

AND How THEY WE'RE MADE Bv I'D.
McCABE, Jr. Profusely illustrated and beau
tiIuuy bound. The most universally sought
poor school master made Sf0,o00y6G how q
poor half-blind sailor became a great bank
or, a butchers apprentice the wealthiest
a millionaire In seven years, with many
more such examples; how energy, talent
and patient industry have always met
with success when properly exerted: hsw
money can be made honestly and without
saerlnce OF principle. send forCIrculnT etc-
and notice extra terms. Address. Z. HAN
ST., Cincinnati, O.
Dec. q. 1901
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04

What is known on the map as the
Indian Territory wouldmake seventy
States the size of Rhode Island, or
or two the size Of New York, and
there Is scarcely q quarter section that
IS not susceptible of cultivation. It is
far superior to Kansas, Nebraska or
Missouri as a stock and fruit-groWing
country The climate Of this favored
region Is delightful the larger portion
OF the year, and the grass remains
green all winter. The soil is well
adapted TO corn, wheat, oats, cotton,
tobacco, and the whole family Of gar
Gen vegetables. As q fruit country It
is unsurpassed, and wild grapes grow
abundcStly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04
Book Agents Wanted

JOHN B. COUGHS AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
The best selling and most popular book
nov before the people. We would call the
especially OF experienced agents
tothis work Exclusive territory gfven,aud
salary paid TO those who prefer, or large
commission. For particulars address tie
Publishers. BILL NICHOLS co, SPRING.
held, Mass.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. "a
And Fare GltR0gs as Lon az b. any ohsT Ro'ae
Ask for Tickets via Erie Railway.
Which can be obtained all Principal Tick
ct once In the Westand Southwest.
l. D. RUCKER, MM.A bAhh
Gen. SupT. Geuu Pass'r. Agat.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04
GOING WEST.


5.Os A. r., DAY EXPRESS, daily, except
Mondays, for Cleveland, Cincinnati and the
West and south. at Cleveland
wiz I~akeShore Railway, for the West, and
North-M est, andat Cincinnati with the ohio
q Mssissippi andL ouisvflleSho Line Rail-
way. for st. Louis and the South and South
West
Sleeping Coachs are attached 10 this train
running through TO Gallon without change.
100 h. n. ENPRESS HAIL, daily, Sundays
excepted. for Cleveland, Cincinnati and the
West and South. Connects At Cleveland
with Lake shore Railway, for the West
and Northwest
500 p. n, N-IGHTEXPRESS, daily, for Cleve-
land: Cincinnati and the West and SCUM
Connects al Cleveland with Lake Shore
Railway, for the West IND Northwest and
al Cincinnati with the Ohio, Mississippi &
Louisville short Line Railways for ST. Louis
and the South and Southwest also stops
al principal stations and connecting points
along main line.
Sleeping Coach Is attached TO his train,
running through to Cincinnati
AIB p. n, ACCOMM0DAIiOA, sundays e1-
cepted, for Leavittsburg. and way stations
connecting for Youngstown
1905 P. II. FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION,
~ uurruur uu,r.vq arrnnead
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04

Boston AID NEW ESGLASD PAssESeHs
with their Baggage, are Transferred nee 2
me best Ventilated and most Luxurious
Sleeping Coaches H5-H \ WORLD FAC
company all night trains on this Iva
m-The Erie Railway Company has open
eda new Ferry nom their Jersey City Depoi
10 the foot Of I'D st. New YORK thus ena-
blin passengers 70 reach the upper poElon
OF the city without b expense and annoy
ance Of q street car or omnibus TRANSFER
~The scenery along the entire route %
the Erie Railway Is Of the most picturesque
and beautiful character. Admirers or Ma
lures beauties, IN q daylight journey over
this Line, VIII In its ever hangingh no-
s~capssubfeets OF continual admiration aid
interest
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04

der. At our London lodgings, nv
father bore the name Of LoWder. i
Z don't know his real name, but
I should know his face anywhere, al.
I though l have not seen him in thir-
teen years. Nv mother was actually
married, Tressilian, but I never heard
my fathers name. The clergyman
who married my mother was dead
the witnesses also. When my grand
mother was dying she tried 10 tell me
the story. She had put il Off too
long. All that i could understand OF
her mumblings was the name OF DIV
EREUX. I shall never forget that
name-DEvEREUXm Probably that
was my father'sname-my own right
ful name. But as 1 should never find
him If I sought him, and as be would
repulse me IL I did find him. I stand
no chance Of inheriting his propertv.
He may be dead. He may have other
sons who have succeeded him. It is
al 6 MYSTERY, butthe prominent truth
is that l am an ~Outcast, poor, disown-
ed and friendless."
He leaned over the bulwark, the
spray dashing over his face violently.
Tressilian's heart warmed TO him.
ny RllL AAaEAA4 he Eulus FMusL
I say again you are not friendless
while live. Ny father has influence
enough to obtain for you a goverR-
ment appointment. This tangle may
straighten itself out some day. But
if it don't, you are resolute enough to
make your own happiness"
He grRsped LOwder's hand, and
looked with warm bright eyes, full Of
sympathy, into LOwder's towering
face.
There had been a temporary luIl in
the storm. But as the two stood there,
the tempest revived and swept over
the wild sea in maddsned rage.
There was no time for talking now.
The wind rose so high that words
would scarcely have been distinguish
ed. The storm that had gone before
had been but play to this awful out
burst. The vessel drove on, creaking
and groaning, a mere cookie shell on
the pillows.
Mother Of Merciesv walled the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04
8 O'CLOCK.

AGENTS, CslOO. a WEEKS per
MALE 4 FEMALE. cent, and $1,000 In
cash Prizes. Information free. Address
American Book Co, g. William St. y. Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04
GOING EAST.

B:s7 4. n. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, daily, con.
Meeting at New York, for Boston and
New England cities, and stopping al al
principal intermediate stations and con-
meeting points.
ASleepIng Coach is attached to this train,
at Cincinnati running through toNew York
A Sleeping Coach is also attached at Hor-
nellsv1le, running through, without change
TO Albany.
G.U7 r. ID. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, Sundays
excepted, stopping at AL important points
on main line, andconnecting a. New YORK
Tor Boston and New England cities
ASleepingCoach accompanies mis- traln
nom MeadV11ls 70 New York
Iiss2 p. d. nAT EXPRESS, saturdays exeep-
ted, connecting At OwegoforIthieai atBlng,
hamtOn for CoOperstoWn and Albany anc
for Scranton, and AZ New York with MID
night Express train Of New Jersey Kali
| road, for Philadelphia
A Sleeping Coach accompanies this traI
] rom Cleveland to bonneville, connectlnl
al that point with train having new ane
Improved Driving Room Coaches attached
/ running through 70 New York.
as p. n. ACCOMMODATION Sundays ex
" A. 4. ACcoNMoDATIoN, sunday
s:os 4. l., WAY FREIGHT, Sundays eE
oepted.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04
tNS,EEiH rbs Siqhts & AdYentures
ISSUED, JAN. LIST, 1871.

In Tropical NcHoo, BediafhdIy Hustrufef.
A fresh, ~facinating and valuable book
GOOD Pay. Address, W. +. BLISS, Publish
er, Toledo, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04
GEMS FURNISHING GOODS
D~EPARTMEEG


Ssnts
. sJt
Cotton flannel Undershirss and
Drawers. The bestknit Undershirtsand
Drawers for 50 cents each ever offered
for sale at that prtce-usually sold for
500. Knit Double Jackets, knit Cardf-
gOn. Cloth Gloves. Bueksdn Gauntlsts
BuckskIn Gloves and Mittens, lined and
unlinedh ne buck, kid and dOEskin Driv-
ing Gloves, Alexander Kids, Kid Mittsns
and Gloves, fur top. All kinds Of Gloves
and Mittens. Neckttes. BOWS Scarfs,
Cravats-au ofthe novelties Of the sea-
son. Paper Collars, Guns and Bosoms,
Linen Collars. Cuffs and Bosoms. Tue
Newport nodded cloth covered Collar is
the best fitting collar made 7 sell h
Agate Paper Collar, cloth lined, for Is
cents-the best collar for the price that
Is made BALLOG'S FRENCH YOKE
SHIRT: the most perfect fitting shirt
yet Invented; prices lower than same
quality Of material IN any other make.
Cloth, flannel and CASHMERE shirts In
great variety. C-S. FIELD.
n. B.-James Ward & Co. Is seriptakel
IS Cash. Q. 5. F.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-01-04

49, - -
IA % to q Miles the shorter Route.
view and ImProTed C0arhes are rm from CiHcin-
nluy Dayton, brhana, Marion, Gallon, Mans
neld, Aahlaud,A kr8n. Cleveland, Warren.Head-
Vile, Dankirk. Buhalo and Rochester TO
NEW YORK, WITHOUT CHANGE.
OnIy y change to boston.
On and arc Monday, Dec. 5th. $50, trains
VIII leave WARREN, al the following hours,
viz.
FRANKLIN BRANCH.--GOISG SOUTH.
Leave Meadviue. Gao A. NJ, ll:5A. NJ, SOS
p. NJ.
Arrive Franklin. 500 A. NJ. Il7 A. NJ, $50
P. 81.
Arrive Oh City. So A. NJ, las A. NJ, GS5
r. 81.
FRASKLIH BRASCH.-GOISG NORTH
Leave OIL City, I0.D A. n, 300 A.. NJ. 4ll
p. NJ, 900 y. u.
Leave Franklin, u:SO P. NJ, o.sO a. II. $40
Arrive Neadvine, 2O5 p. NJ, u:lOA-N., G;l'
p. NJ, Il.59 p. NJ
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-08-03
Newspaper Enterprises.

Three daily New York city newspa.
pers, two evening and one morning, have
died within o month, and more must be
on their last legs. None Of the dead
Journals had very long life, but lived
long ennugh to lose at least three or tour
fortunes. Take away government and
official patronage and 40 per cent. Of oil
the journals Of the country would die.
1t takes long years of labor and long 10
vestments in capital to establish or main
tain q successful journal; but especially
is this true Of this city, whore the expen'
ditures are numerous, if live newspaper
is printed, with kilograms from Europe
and at home. The Express is not among
the Oldest of the living city Journals
but since it was established, in 1886, Il
mas sec. ~ c.,a,;: ,. Il" X. Y nY ;hs OLD SIf
Gazette, the New York Daily Advertiser
the New York Evening Star of Mr.. Noah
the New York American of King, thu
New York Evening Mirror, the New
York Courier and Enquirer, the New
York Statesman, &C., &c. These of tn
dead past, existed before the Express va
established. Since then, in this cit.
alone, over 60 daily papers have starts'
and died, after losing at least $500, 900,
900. There 10 no business moro preca
rious than journalism, unless it is mer
camille business, in which it has bee
prosed that in . long course Of year
iaom 03 to 95 per cent. fail in business
IN. Y. Express.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-08-03

There is a man 10 Bridgewator, Mass,,
who has been clerk, agent. and treasurer
for manufacturing company for thirty.
six years clerk, aud treasurer Of an iron
company for thirty yearsi clerk, agent.
and treasurer of . third company for
twenty. two years and president Of an
other company twenty'two years. Flo
has never been absent from an annual or
directors meeting Of these companies
during bis official connection with them,
and has kent the r."nrds and drawn all
the checks of three. mi .T..
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-08-03
NouRrsHINa SOUP FOR INvALIps.-

NouRIsHINa SOUP FOR INvALTDs.-
Time two hours. Two pounds Of lean
veal or beef, and quarter of q pound OF
pearl barley little fresh celery or eel.
cry seed; a little salt. Boil two pounds
of lean beef with quarter Of a pound Of
pearl in . quart Of water very slowly,
until it becomes the consistency of good
cream favor it with little fresh celery,
or celery seed and salt Strain through
fne hair seive, and serve. This soup
will only keep till next day, therefore
not more than the required quantity
must bo made. an.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-08-03

A country girl once went to the city
to pay a visit to one Of her old and best
friends; this friend was married to rich
city merchant and was q leader of fashion
In city etiquette, Of course, the visitor
was verdant and made numer Gus mistakes.
Her friend wished to initiate her fully into
the mysteries, and as they were going to
large ball, gave her the following in.
s.ructions, viz: "Eat only one small
cake, and one saucer Of ice cream, and
when your attendant presses you to take
more answer that you have masticated q
sufieucy and more would be superau-
ity." Things went on smoothly until her
attendant asked her to partake Of more
refreshments, when to the horror Of her
friend and amazcment Of the company
she answered in loud voice, II have
evaporated ,usuficieutly and moro would
90 aippity AapPoty."
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-08-03

Use OF THE MIRROR ON BEEs. Il had
three decamping swarms that left my
spiary. l had hived the 6rst in the
forenoon, on the day it swarmed but
about four in the afternoon II decampsd
b.for. got tsssy' resayy viii St :S%S S's!:as:
but to my surprise the third Dash Of the
sun'srays with the looking. glass made the
bees fly round, instead of going straight.
forward as before and they Immediately
settled upon q tree. The second swarm
came on in the afternoon. 1t made no
halt to settle, but made for the timber.
I followed it, and brought it down the
same way. The third got nearly half
q mile away, flying on the east side OF
the timber. The sun being in the west
We could not use the glass but as soon
as We got the sun, three flashes settled It
also. / have the three swarms thus
arrested, aud they are dong woll.-Cor.
Bee Journal.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-08-03

What have you to expect at hOtOlf
Inn attention.
Why Is the sun like good loaf? Do.
cause It Is light when u rises.
What is that which il 90 Asittls that
If you name il you are sure to break it2
Silence.
What does a grocer do with al his
things before Ne sells thcm3 Gives
them . weigh.
WAas drink sAvard ssilor Ss fond 0fs
gSs.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-08-03

No better plan has ever been devised
to keep butter sweet than to put it in
clean jars, and cover it with strong brine.
No kind Of vessel, cask or tub will au-
swer as we'll as jar. In this way II can
be kept fresh and sweet for twelve
months. .l.u.r .trit m.f, ..
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-08-03
AuechOte or Pulaski,

a doubt IL in the American army OF
the Revolution, says &C." in the New
York Ledger, there was another who
could equal Count Pulaski either in horse.
manship or as q ewordsman. His feats
were tho wonder and envy Of his officers,
and many were tho serious injuries 70.
ceived in trying to initiate him. It IL
related Of him that, with his horse At
full gallop-aud ho always rode o mag.
nifcent charger-he would discharge his
pistol, toss it into the mir aud catch il BY
the barrel, then hurl it at somo object in
advance and then, without in the least
checking the spead of his horse, no would
slip one foot from the stirrup and, bend
ing over toward the ground, recover hiS
pistol, and wheel into line with ss much
ease and precision as though he had teen
engaged in ordinary exercise. ....
During the retreat of the American
army through New Jersey, when the
nations prospects were almost at their
darkest, Pulaski, with a small body.
guard, was pursued by a party of British
cavalry, the leader Of whom was an
accomplished horseman, and mounted
nearly, if not fully, ms we'll as the gal.
liant Pole himself. Pulaski rode in the
rear Of his detachment, while the British
commander dashed on at the head Of
his. The morning sun cast oblique shsd.
ows across the way, and as tho pursued
party entered long, narrow ianc. Pul.
aski, having satisfied himself Of the
superior speed and tact of his own horse,
slackencd his pace and drew awny to tho
aide Of the lane to tho left. furthcst from
the sun. The pursuing Briton came up
in hot haste, with his sword elevated 90
as to make the decisive cut upon the Pole
as soon as he should reach him. ~.
Pulaski gave no token Of alarm, but
kept his eyes fixed warily upon the
ground at his right. Directly he saw
the shadow of half the body, together
with the shadows of the uplifted arm and
sword-and then with a lightning like
sweep Of his powerful arm, he gave the
sword cut of St. George, and the head Of
the British officer fell to the ground, cut
close off by the unerring stroke.
Pulsski's mathematical eye had mems.
ured the distance so accurately. and his
position gave such advantage in the long
back reach of the right arm. while tho
cross stroke Of his pursuer must neces.
: sarily have been made at a shorter dis.
tance to have taken effect, that the latter
I lost his head before he had reason to
suspect that his proximity was known,
. and much less that blow from the fee.
8 ing Count was medtatcd. ..
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-08-03

A good coment for filing up cracks Ia
an old stove or range il made Of wood
ashes and salt. equal proportions in bulk
Of each, or little less Of salt. Reduce
it to soft paste with cold water, and 6l@
the cracks when tho stove IL coot. The
cement will soon become perfectly hard.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-08-03
Frederick the Great was very fond Of

Frederick the Great was very fond Of
disputation but as he generally termi.
mated the discussion by collariug his an
tagouist and kicking his shins, few of
his guests were disposed to enter tho
arena with him. Ono day, when he was
moro than usually disposed for an argu-
ment, he asked ono Of his suite why be
did not venture to give his opinion OH
some particular qucstioS. 1T is impos
sible your majesty" was the reply, "o
xpress an opinion before . sovereign
who has such strong convictions and who
wears such very thick boots"
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-08-03

Uncle Sam-a down East farmer,
known far and wide by his patriotic title
had a ncighbor who was in the habit
of working on Sundays, but after awhile
this Sabbath breaker Joined the church.
One day our friend met the minister to
whose church he belonged. "Well, Un
Gle Sam" said he, "do you see any differ
ence in Mr.. p, since he joined the
chnrch ?" "Oh. yes" said Uncle Sam,
10 great difference. Before, when ne
went out to mend his fences on Sunday
he carried his axe on his shoulder, bu,
now he carriea it under his coat"
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-08-03
THE KISS.

THE kISSs
nv CHARLES sIsLEs.
I.
Upon sno stormy sunday
Coming adoon the lane,
Werc a score Of bonny lassos-.
And tho sweetest, l maintain,
Was Caddic,
That took uncath my plsddie
To shield her from the rain.
She said that the dasics blusheA
For tho kiss that I had ta'cn.
wadna hae thought the lassie
Wad sac of kiss complain,
"Now, laddie.
Wilma stay under your pladdio
If gang hame in the rain.
But on an aftor Sunday
When cloud thcro was not ane,
This sctf-same winsome lassieA
We chanced to meet in tho lane
Said: "Laddie,
Why dinna 20 wear your pladdic'
Wha kons ba. it may rainr'
July Galaxy.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-08-03
n. No, Eerget Your Pocket BOOK.


Dom piatt, of Cincinnati, is not an
encouraging man to trust with q lady. 1t
SCENE, from On account Of droll mis-.
adventure which he gives in the Galaxy.
He writes:
II never left y depot yct that some
body was not put under my care. | don't
know why this Is suppose it is some
thing iu my countenance IT knew
what, l would have it extracted. | don't
like having unprotected females and
schoolboys and girls turned over to me.
It'e q little hard on o man. And what's
the good Of il? Nobody needs protec.
tion if any enc does, it is benevolent,
good looking, innocent sort Of q man
such as the writer of this.
II was leaving on tho mcrning train
once from Philadelphia. whcn respecta.
bic looking old scoundrel in gold trimmed
glasses asked me to take charge Of his
daughter. She could have taken charge
of mo. She was thirty if q day, with
face that had been on the offensive for
ten years. Id like to scr any man at
tack that woman Id 60 odds ten to one
on the scratch.
"The old fellow seemed TO be 10 great
hurry, and thrustipg the lady under m
arm left tho car and drove off. In thin,
angular voice that was meant to be very
sweet and was not, she asked me to take
her pocket book and get the necessary
ticket. left the car for that purpose,
but when I approached the opening where
the ticket agent kept, in solitary con6ne-
ment, snaps at the world outside, ] found
had left my pocket book under my
pillow at the hotel, and what was worse,
my watch with it. l had about twenty
minutes, and, jumping into q hack, 1
promised the driver ten dollars if he
would get to the hotel and back in time
for the train. He started off at furious
rate, ran over on apple stand, crippled q
venerable gentleman on the corner oppo-
site, and IN less than the time stated,
and the driver found ourselves marched
of to ths station in the hands Of the police
We were taken before corpulent Jus.
, tice of the Peace, who had as much
adipoise in his head as most men carry
; about their muscles, and it took the old
fellow just two hours to try, reprimaud
: aud fine US for our drunken and disor-
derly conduct. OF course the train wen
0 off with my oharmer. went off with
| her pocket. book. I never saw he1
\ again, although I made diligont search
, and advertised in, the daily papers. Blu
one unfortunate day, some months after
{ encountered male member of her fam
D lily. who made some serious charges
r against me, connected with the desertiol
= Of lady and stealing Of her pocket
book. Itried to explain, but failed to GO
o my words in satisfactorily, was forced t.
Q mako an assault on this male member o
: her family that ended in Some black eve
Q ana Bloody noses.
i "Now what was the good Of putin,
8 that aged female under my care l
It only led her to give me her pocket bool
and the catastrophe which followed
# She could just as we'll have gone off on tn
1 Pennsylvania Central without, as Wit
n me. The thing is an outroge. If peopl
,s want to put their females under the car
n Of any body, let them try the conductors
r they are hired for such purposes-an
,s not impose upon innocent passengers"