davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18
MOrtG0G'e SuIe.

"IIEIEtS. John l!akcr. hy hi3 mortgage
W deed dated TIC liih day al December,
l-1=, and iUly recorded n The nhir" 81 the Re-
,~.f-,rr Of nr,4l- OF Andrew county, Missouri,
rpr.", 81 To- ,r""rgr \. HI IL" following i"-
scT.hri property. ;o-vli. one steam -.Ltii,
tu-' ihcr with al tn" ~ u:trnanc"' thereto he
longing, wlicI -al4 mortgage '.rrfl was even 10
secure tar pr: u"ut Of u certain rTu:nl~.nr: NOE
in sail deed mentioned ami described; ant.
whereas, the salt Irnn.i-zory note. together
with ilr interest ,tur thereon, i III" and unpaid,
cNrrpi one hundred and iily dollar credited Oh
said r"l"; now, therefore, al the request 81 The
said t,rur-c =. Hill. who iSnrW tii" legal nulirr
81 #'ui note. AND under and by virtue 81 the pro-
visions contained IN slll mortgage drc!, and OF
the power therein conferred, |. The undersigned
~hcrlr ui Andrew county, Missouri, viii "lrr
the abrV" Described proper: Tor -gi" II public
yrriir 10 the highest bidder, tor cash ii hand,
=; the courthouse door IN III" city oI savannah,
IN lie county of Andrew and state Of Missouri,
on Woadey, tic 1871 day Of Oc'Jjcr,
III, between the hours OF ten O'Clock in ti,r
forenoon and FIVE "'clOck in the afternoon of
lhif 'lay, for The purpose in said mortgage deed
set Inrih. PEMEItbkE. MERCER,
~ Sl"rin u Andrew county. so.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18
THE PEOPLES STATE TICKET.

Tor GorCrROT-
MAJOR WM- GENTRY, Of Petiis county.
For IL sfJ8Gnt GOrcrnOr-
HON. ). W. HEAnLEE, of Greene county.
For Nrcr.,Jry Of State
". L. LEfLETT, OF Marion coRnty.
For iydti0r-
col. EVEN c. HALE, of Clinton county.
For TfC,s1rcT-
Ron. holm II. FtSsE, of St. Louis.
Tor E.rrsi'r Of LcaES-
G /. 2UiSENBEilG, Of Audrain county.
For =. .rrjpfrRfeqi Of psjiic Schools
JOHN NtNrEiIi;, of Iron county.
70 -ItfgrlCg tieRsr1i-
H.. :. TWITCliELL, of Jackson county.
Fg- .i,.sres ~ SH3rcnt Court
NN. !. HOWELL, OF Monroe county.
louis HDUck, OF Cape Girard"au county
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18

Popularillustratcd book(26opages)on
MANHOOD! WoMANIIooD! MARRIAGE!
Impcdimcnts to Marriage; .he cause
and cure. Sent securely Senied, post
paid for 50 cents, bvDR. c. WHITTIER,
5I7 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, No,
the great specialist . Rca! his works.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18

ONE OF the delegates to the Peoples
convention, last Saturday from Jetler-
son township, Says he won't vote for
Gentry for Governor. why said he,
s.he was Union man, and Il terrorto rs
SoutherncrSm But he will support the
ticket nominated last Saturday.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18

A NEW registration of all the voters
in the county is called for on the Sth,
9th and 10Th days Of October. Don't
forget it.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18
.sasnrl.r, tie 100 Ay Of Oe.o5er,

A.p. l~.i. between the hours II min" O'Clock in
iH- forenoon and i've "''iuck "a Tie Lt:cTnut'n al
What las. 81; The ruurf-Irji-, door. u The city III
>.suI,;i.!, county "i .NniT"" Aforesaid. sell ti''
r,.. 90 - mach thereof a ilJy b. required, ri
public ]y.ulu", 20 t!c highest u!'.icf, E. cash IA
hrH,! ~f-ulj.ct 10 al! prIpr lir;.- aui ju.!Zmcniol A.,
to satisfy SAID execution and r'-;-.
YENEl:pIE MERCER,
49, Sicri.' of NnlT,W COUNTY, NJ.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18
SAYS the State journal:

The ANDREW COUNTY REPUBLICAN,
after giving Il brio! history Of the rise of
OF the Peoples party in Missouri. comes
out indOrsinr it in Il vigorous article.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18
Guardians Notice.

NOTICE is her'by given that the undersigned
~ WAS. on the Isl day Of July, l,1i, duly ap-
pointed guardian Of the person and estate of
John Iancy, of Andrew county, n person ot M
sound mind; and all prrsnns bring indebted 10,
or having claims against. said !.aucy, will settle
the same With me. WILLIAM Il. ALLEN,
Guardian.
Savannah, Mo, Aug. IS, le,i. 10
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18
AVERY lust criticism, The Indianap

y FEE1 .IUSa CIItICI5IH. Thu A"'tIP
oils Journal says:
The St. Louis Republican is alarmed
at the progress OF the Canada thistle III
Missouri, and advocates u general cru
SADIE againstit. The Canada thistle is bad
enough, but the noXious weed called
Democracy is injuring Missouri lar more
than any other. The people had better
root that out first and turn their atten-
ton to the thistle atterward."
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18

Street CblilIIitliltill-. GAISpllipililtu ~
IN orderly. he then rode up and down
Canal street, ordering the armed citi-
zens to dispense. Firing soon after
commenced along Canal street and some
few casualties are reported on both sides.
The citizens captured the City Hall and
took possession of the fire alarm tele-
graph. There Is n company OF the
United States troops here. but they re-
main ut the Custom-houSe, spectators OF
the lively scene in front of them. Bar
ricades are erected on all the streets be-
tween Poydras and Canal streets. and
the Peoples party hold all that portion
of the city above Canal. The Metro
politans are masSed in and around Jack
son Square and the St. Louis Hotel.
There was quite a sharp fight ut the riv-
er end OF Canal street at / p. m. SiXo
eight citizens and twenty or thirty Met
ropolitans were killed il the fight this
afternoon, and many wounded on both
sides.
Early the next day Tie Statc-house
was surrendered to PENIS militia, which
is 10000 strong, Kellogg, Longstrect
and others taking refuge in the Custom
no"9 ~
'''''" ~ ~
't' ''NN0
.o"'''
io'i' ul'i' ~ ~ "'Ni 'o'
,,, I-,l',,-. In,Inr ncl-hl ,i1 f-ap,
" N'S7 "o ~
"A' '''iit' ''I' '
'io''''"''o'
iol.o"I's p~tocI'in"''oh
49, 49,, ,n",,,,.n. anl I,.ani,r,. -.
have combined, together witt. force and arms, to
overthrow The state Government Of Louisiana,
a''' - resi-, ''e IA" : ,h' 'oN''''"''oh" ~
vh.rr,s rh. ! n.i.Io,,r. n s,i, state !. not
now in session, and can not be convened in time
l." meet this emergency and the executive of sand
2t.'e, "'' S'o'rNt' Va ,' Wv
passed in pursuance thereof ha, therefore made
application I" me ior such part of the military
io'yfc' ''' 'h'''' H'.'t' Is ln's . : h''ss
thereof lin. loyors,i, violence. aud 10 epf,rc.
the 'Iuc execution Of the laws; and,
Whereas It l. required mat Whenever ma
~ nsn n,I,S-" c,rco c'r ,br mnr',a.,. a,,,,.a,J
he shall forthwith by proclamation con-
n.aHa SAID turbulent and d'~"'i"r.y persons to
,',i''-s w.; ''''i. ." '"' ,tc.
"|'.sS "',"'"' "", 49,
d. H'i'ot i"'A'" rf"'!'i'l''!"" ami '"'n'',"''
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18
Il. T.. SMITH, nj. D.,

Office over ChIIIOUN'S BANK, corner Third
and Fr.iN Sts.. II. Joseph, $40.
CPEC1AL attention given 10 the EYE. EAl.
- und THROAT. iG5
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18

4 meeting of the Republican Central Commit
tee Of Andrew county Is hereby called at sa-
yaEr@h, On
Saturday, September 10, 1874,
~ ! O'Clock p. m, to take such action as MAJ
/" deemed proper hy said committee. 1t is i'm
lyr,.a: that all be present.
/. Y. WEBSTER, Chairman.
b. roNHNi, Scc'y.
lTat following are the Central COMMITTEE:
Np..cr' township, .in>lrm Itril'y: .pci--irr,
: ,-rph Peters; Empire, William Eirn,i; PLATE,
D. .i".iian, jr.; Benton, John .Nndcr.,n;
Washington, james l.. Anderson; Nyiaway.
! :. Webster: Jefferson. W. \. Pyle: Lincoln,
iahn L.s~ett; jackson, \. l.. Dodge; Cay, ".
> li.t'ru
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18

If you want u good bargain in sewing
machines, call at the Singer office, in
Glaciers store.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18
Saturday. September IS,
PEOPLES JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

Thcp,ppIc's Central Committee COR Andrew
county recommend that 1t the meetings in
-L'cLl-nr, Holt and Nodaway c%oraiieN,
9. T." I'M inst, delegates be elected t" the
judicial Convention 10 be held at Savannah on
Tuesday, September 20, 1874,
u nominate 4 candidate for Judge for The Twcn-
~i.-l.a.A Judicial Circuit.
JOHN MCDANIEL, Chairman.
!. y. WALKER, Src'y.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18
CARD.

HArAHEii, THROAT Iri LUNG itFFt-
Y ton, can only h. cuTe,l by proper IHiaaiInS
Instruments and Remedies. Dc;:inrs- h!lrLre>>,
nru;;i-Ic, sick AMI nervous h~c.,EIchc ami :tiiln-
sickness, treated tnr Il permanent cure. Ai"4
sr.i,r> should he cured by ductorinG the c.l~r
Vegetable remedies ar" the most vhrC'lI! AMI
iO.r> To- disease. Eistula-in-=no curcl without
the use oi the knife. The treatment ut %rui'Irt'
AMI h.rnia> made Il specially. IrtiSScS ~ di!tt-
,ilahl make, furnished ~ reasonable prices InH
short notice, ovarian iunIbrs treated >lictt~r--
fully. -Ad;rcss Or. y. =. DODGE, lG. West
Jackson street. Chicago, Ill. %
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-09-18

FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER Is, 1874.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-11

CALUMNY.-The rules Of pofiteness are
never at variance with the principles of
morality. Whatever 10 really impolite is
really immortal We have no right to offend
people with our manners or conversation.
We have no right TO deal with or be influenced
by gossip about the people we meet. Their
private affairs are none OF our business. If
we believe man to be unfit company for us
then we must not invite him /; but IL we should
happen to meet him where he has been invi-
ted by others, we must treat him with civlity.
If we know man or woman TO be grave
offender, we must not think of using that
knowledge TO injure him or her, unless we
know it is absolutely needful for protecting
others.
The greatest and best men in the world
have more or less been assailed with calumny.
The purest and noblest do not always escape
it. We cannot see any way to investigate
as rule we must disregard--all ISLANDERS.
Where very great offences become notorious,
the offenders must always be excommuni-
Gated. In all other cases we must give every
one the benefit Of a doubt also apply chart
table constructions, live aud hope for the best,
and consider every one innocent until he is
proved guilty, as we would otherwise often
find that we had spoken too hastily.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-11
80 a S-<<
SUCCESS.

There are q great many kind of success.
One man deyotcs the whole of his life to the
amassing of wealth. He aims at the miser's
success. He wants money and he gets it. In
order to get it he gives up his family. Moth
ing in the household SO dear to him as money.
For the sake Of money he gives up friendship,
and high and honorable intercourse, and
public-spiritedness, and generosity, and liber-
atty. He gives himself up to money-making
and money-saving. And when he becomes
rich there is for him no honor that comes from
public spirit, no pleasure that friendship af-
fords, and no joy of the family. His better
thoughts arc all dried up, and he stands like
a mummy in Kings tomb i'll Egypt. With
his money-bags and priceless jewels about
him, he is bondaged in bis own success, be-
hind which he is forever grinning. There is
many rich mummy, and there are many live
monkeys that go past him and wish they were
just like him-yonng men who do not know
how to look inside and see what is the reality
and secret of life. ! am ashamed of men who
thus SANDER human nature.
Other men seek pleasure success. They
say Ny life is keyed to pleasure, and
mean to have it," If they seek it as the end
and aim of their lives, they will probably get
it but they will get nothing else.
Others seek power-success, and still others
praise success and they may gain the sue
cess which they seek, but they will lose other
things.
Whatever man seek they may have; but
they must have it with its limitations, with
its results, and with its bearings upon theil
eternal destiny.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-11

BHEAfHrNG THRouGH THE NosE.-Tho
pernicious habit OF breathing through the
mouth, while sleeping or walking is very hurt
full. There are many persons who sleep with
the mouth open and do not know it. They
may go to sleep with it olosed;and awake with
it closed /; but If the mouth is dry and parch-
ed ON waking, 1t is sign that the mouth has
been open during sleep. Snoring is certain
sign. This habit should be overcome. At all
times, except when eating, drinking,or speak
ing, keep the mouth firmly closed, and breathe
through the nostrils,and retire with firm de-
termination q conquer. The nostrils are tho
proper breathing apparatus-not the mouth.
A man may inhale poisonous gases through
the mouth without being aware of it, but not
through the nose.-Science Of Health.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-11

OLDEN TMEs.-Who among our cxtraya-
giant young ladies in these boastful times ever
gave her lover, as Cleopatra did, u pearl dis
solved in vinegar (or undissolved) worth
100000? Then there was II Paulina, one of
the ton in Rome, who used to wear jewels
when she returned her visits, worth 100000.
Cicero, who was comparatively poor man in
those times, gave 81 800, 900 for his establish
ment on the Palatne while Messiah gave
$2,000,0 900 for the house of Antony. Seneca,
who was just Il plain philosopher, was worth
$120,000,000. Caesar and Mare Antony both
owned wonderful fortunes. Why, they talk
about mans failing in New York for ST.
600, 900 as if it were big thing. Caesar, be-
fore he entered any office, when he was a
young gentleman III private life, owed ST.
600, 600 and he purchased the friendship of
Quesor for 81, 800, 900. Marc Antony owed
$780,, 600 on the fdes of March and paid be.
fore the Kalends of March. This was moth
ing he squandered $720,000j000 of public
money. And these fellows lived we'll
Esopus, who was play actor, paid 100000
for single dish. Caligula spent 100000 for
a supper Their wines were often kept for
two ages, and some of them were sold for $40
an ounce. Dishes were made of gold and
silver set with precious stones. The beds
of ITeliogabulns were of solid silver; his
tables and plates were of pure gold and his
mattresses, covered with carpets of cloth,
were stuffed with down from under the wing
Of a partridge. 1t took $4,000 a year to
keep up the dignity of a Roman Senator, and
some of them spent 100000 year hrd
yet they talk of the extravaganza of modern
times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-11

ABOUT FISH. Seth Green, the piscicultur-
list while exhibiting tank Of fish in public,
recently made a few remarks on the nature
and habits of these animals, and referring to
the mooted question, " Do fish hear?" ans
wered emphaticaliy in the negative. To de-
monstrate his opinion he asked tie banl to ar.
range themselves in close proximity to the
tank and blow their loudest blast. This they
did but not one Of the multitude of fishes
stirred fin. Mr. Green then said that al
though fish were thus unsusceptibe to sound,
they were keen of vision and sensitive to the
slightest jar To illustrate the latter point,
he tapped on the bottom of one of the trout
tanks with just enough force to cause Slight
vibration in the water, when every inmate of
the tank dafted off like a flash.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-11
Iotn on rnE rr1IowsroxE.

One of Galatians fair daughters, while re-
turning from Wonderland stopped with her
companions at a Yellowstone rancho. They
had been there scarcely an hour whefi one Of
the proprietofs gained the ear Of our heroine,
and Informed her that hard by was ono Of the
finest, largest, best, aid most skunkum rasp-
berryapatuhes lie ever saw or heard tell Of.
Why, they could just scoop them up, SC,
He urged upon her the necessity of the berries
being plucked Immediately, as they were dead
ripe--millons Of them. She was delighted at
the prospect OF going for the berries, but
when she ascertaincd our hero was bent on
acting as guide, then her ardor became dam
pened. However, they started.
We bid adieu to any further description of
this novel love scene, rs now follows the con-
versation in which mountaineer wooed n
former city belle, whom two hours before he
had never seen, showing the absurdity of the
old faint heart " and :" fair lady business
"Say do you see them fences?"
"Oh, yes they are nice fences"
"Well, them fences is ourn''
"Whosep"
"My pafd's and mine-half is mine and
half is hs'n--and those fields is ourn, too and
the horses and stock and chickens and mort
gage, and all on the rancho is oun--half is
mine and half is his'n."
"Indeed Z"
sYes--and you don't know how much we
got in the bank besides, and if | was to get n
wife, you bet I'd get more than half. And
suppose you don't know that I'm the best
Well, am, and what is more; I have enough
quartz to buy out all the post offices in
Montana, and pay for running them besides.
Why, have fortune just in one mine
alone. The boys tell me it's brass mine,
but it amt brass, it's gold, sure5 and if it
amt that it's good quartz, anyhow, and
don't--don't you think ought to get mar
ried ?"
"Most assuredly do. A young man pos
sessing your wealth and good looks should
not hesitate moment about entering into
matrimony. am surprised to think you are
still single. Are you? /"
"Well, yes, suppose But say, do you
see them graneries? Well, I just have
enough grain over yonder to last two years,
and so you see can stand off the grasshop-
pers one year, anyhow And you needn't be
afraid of Injuns up here they don't come
this high up--and say, don't you want to
marry me? There, now''
ooh, sir, why-why, this is so unexpected,
you know, and besides, IL should deem it
my duty, while thanking you Cor honoring
me with your hand to inform you that am
engaged to be married to gentleman in the
States. | regret that your affections are not
bestowed upon some young lady who is
heartfree Please do not refer to the subject
again.
Well, | wouldn't have done so now, only
| heard as how you didn't talk pretty to a
nice-got-up Bozeman chap, and told him you
didn't want to marry him nohow, and | sup
posed after that | stood q good chance of
Of catching you myself. And-and (raising
bis voice. theirs the raspberry patch over
there, and, come to think of it'll don't
think they are as thick as they used to be-
Apant Courier, Montana.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-11
rRoFITlBLE PoLITENEss.

The Boston 7irdceIicr; in commenting oil
the prevalence of rtfderess; tells the following
incident that happened some years ago There
was very plainly dressed elderly lady who
was frequent customer at the then leading
dry-goods store in Boston. No one in the
Sore knew her even by name. ALI the clerks
but one avoided her ana gave their attention
to those who were better dressed and more
prctentous. The exception was young man
who had a conscientious regard for duty and
system. lie never left another. customer to
wait on the lady, but when Mt liberty he watt
ed on her with as much attention as though
she had been princess. This continued
year OF two, until the young man became of
age. One morning the lady approached the
young man, When the following conversation
took place
Lady. "Young man, do YOU wish to go in
to business for yourself I? I"
" Yes ma'am;'' he responded, " but have
neither money credit, nor friends, nor will
any one trust me-"
"Wellj" Continued the lady, You go and
select good situation, ask what tho rent is,
her address. The young man went, found
capital location, good store, but the landlord
required security which hc could not give
Mindful of tire lady's rcquest;he forwith went
to her and reported.
"Well," she replied; "you go and tell Mr..
-- that will be responsible
He went, and the landlord or agent was sur
priscd, but tho bargain was closed. The next
day the lady called to ascertain the result
The young man told her, but added; "What
am / to do for goods None will trust me-"
"You may go and see Mr.. ------, and Mr..
------, and Mr. 49,, and tell them to call
on me.'
lie did, and his store was stocked with the
best goods in market. There are mary in this
city who remember the circumstances and the
man. He died many years since, and left a
fortufie OF 100000. So much for poiteness,
so much for ciyilityj and SO much for treating
ones elders with the Difference due to
age, in whatever garb they are clothed
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-11

THE FIRST NECESSARY OF LIFE.-Pota-
toes contain rs per cent. of water, which ex-
plains by the way the small inclination of tur-
nip fed cattle and sheep for drink. A beef
steak strongly pressed between blottng pa
per, yields nearly four-fifths of its weight of
water OF the human frame (bones included)
only about one-fourth its solid matter Chiefly
carbon and nitrogen the rest is water. fla
man weighing ten stone were squeezed flat un-
der a hydraulic press, seven and half stone
Of water would run out, and only two and a
half stone of dry residue would remain. A
man is therefore chemically speaking, forty
five pounds of carbon and nitrogen diffused
through five and half pailfuls of water. Ber-
zillius, indeed in recording the fact justly re-
marks "the living organism is to be regard
cd as mass dffused in water 5" and Dalton,
by series of experiments tried in his own
person, found that Of the food with which we
daily repair this water built fabric fve-sixths
are also water. Thus ample does science con-
firm the popular saying, that water is the first
necessary of life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-11

THOUGHT HE WAS DRUNK.---Not a bad
tingushed citizen of Philadelphia. 1t seems
that dinner party was in progress during
the recent brilliant display of northern lights,
and this gentleman, stepping out to cool his
burning brow, was startled by the display
about the frosty pole. lie stood perfectly
amazed then, turning to the window, he saw
within, the wife Of his bosom sitting with the
ladies, waiting for their leige lords to end
their champagne and cigars. Pushing aside
the curtains, he beckoned Mrs. Agnes out
She complied when he said to her solemnly:
"Wagnes, dyer see anything extronery
now ?''
Eyes, Dolly, / see that you have been
drinking too much wine"
"No not that, Wagnes. l mean extro-
merry phornomnums in atmosphere
"Why, where, Dolly?"
cup yonder Wagnes."
"Why dear lhc,l-yes, I do, indeed the
most brilliant aurora that l ever saw"
]" wagnes, ,areo.ifiigs ehootina ? .
&c Yes, dear"
"And a flasln', Wagnes?"
:" Yes Dolly"
can sorter spreadin' and dancin', ell
Wagnes?'
"All that my dear"
"Ho no !" laughed the husband, much re-
ieved, edo you know, WagDes-I mean
Hagnes--when | come out and saw the
CELESTIAL phornomonums a CLOWN upper
yonder bowed effer l didn't think ! was
drunk
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-11

There are frequent complaints nowadays
that the men are not as polite to ladies as for-
merly--p particularly in the cars. There is UNI
doubtedly some truth In the observation, but
the ladies' have only themselves to thank for
the state of affairs. 1t would seem that only
about ono woman in ten pay any regards to
the rights or comfort of others Who may be
travelling in public conveyance With herr
Haxing paid fol sest they are entitled TO as
many more as they can hold BY bnndies, Sas
bies dogs, voluminous skirts, etc. They atc
polite enough to- any gentleman wish whom
they may be acquainted, but to strangers Of
either sex they are--nine times out Of ten-if
not positively rude, utterly Indifferent and obz
livioHs to the fact that others have rights as
well as themselves.