davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-26

WE understand it all now. The reason
was because Cleveland is polygamist. That
is the only conclusion which one can draw
from the various reports of the big-necked
chiefs matrimonial intentions. He is soon
to marry about half dozen different ladies'
or else the eastern papers have lied Woe
fully.-Inter Mountain.
That is about as reasonable and sem
sible as the reasons given by some of the
local papers here for Mr.. Cleveland re-
moving Governor Murray.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-26

THE goldites have concluded to inde-
fnitely postpone the financial crisis
which they have been predicting for
over II year, us the result of the con
tinued coinage OF silver. Congress has
decided that National coin factories shall
keep on turning out couple OF millions
OF our daddies' dollars monthly, and still
the financial world is moving as uni
formly a. ever, with no immediate pros
pect OF collapse
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-26
gbeAsIs s,,,,.

The Best Newspaper in America,
and by far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to earn
money IN distributing the Suns Pre-
mlums.
The most interesting and adyanta.
geous offers ever made by any News
paper.
No Subscdberignored or neglected.
Something for all.
beautiful and Bubstantia Preminms in
standard Gold and othorwstohes Valuable
Books tho Bost Family sew ing Machine
known to tho trade, and an uneaualed liza,
oi objects of real utility and instruction.
Rates. by Mail. Postpaid.
DA,lI' 0a per Year twi,hOut sundsy, SO 90
oHlr per Month without sund.y, SO
SUNDAY, per Year m
,,Is Tor EVERY o'> ~ Ths YEAR ? 90
WEEKLY, pOr Year 00
Address, THE SUN, Now York Ctr.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-26

KATE FIELD says the Mormons are
dancing hornpipes over the removal OF
Governor Murray. They will probably
continue their Terpsichorean exercises,
hut TO different tune, upon the arrival
OF Governor West.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-26

TmE Knights OF Labor in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey have sent committees to
Washington to protest against any reduc-
tion in the tariff and any additions to the
free list, They advocate higher tariff.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-26

A REPUBLICAN, paper in the East sug-
gests the political boycotting OF Jay
Gould. Certainly-by all means.Mr
Gould voted for James G. Blaine.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-26
MEDICAL.

This man came to Salt LAKE nv \ IfoJIE Ol VI
himself as the son OF Dr' u; D. ~ sbusilll
York, the well known speciu,lns,, came incl
proved by nfidayits As TnmoiIs nis,,aps vs irss n
inLe CIty from Dakota and MonIhaIu' hIs bls n
eNposc made there, he changeu a more
repTesentcd himself Ms the son o, ihsa d.
nnrrlniist i'm New York cry 'hAyv ", j,pl
FOOTE. tho well known hulhol, D., DItetlO1
Tuow oi tbo well known Tfow hs p dIpaf
New York City (iOrty years ~ pr,i ,iFH, d
bllsincss), EN Governor fHAfh taI mlnI
aud the Hon. ABRAM WAkEnASsiIso WAks.i sIso surtN!
Postmaster In New YORK VIZ ,hat thefeTg.l
the Port, gave their nihdh,u W. tbs name dis
other doctors In New forh W fooTR ihe1ls
nr FooIr. excepting Dr. H. " foy o,n and wv
"i "Medirni Common Sense, eWn Inr
=" "n nr "A FooTg, Jr, and " Mi II
Wnsi Wi W. 1'I,o Genuine DT. F0OTH, "a IA iAi|
nuo, avs cmvloy the initials, h,p ms VI
nn,i,," liz nnIhc. lIeTet0iOre nyef n hsi
known moi only at home bnt W WHY nv ths w
lleations have been clrculale,niiI n be iaitr
nr ToOIE. Jr Greater care wa an ,lnpha'
after. In view of the fact lnsi hs hlS ~
person has assumed to prom " ai,|
lntheTH reputation; ,,o, and more da,ssr diai w
Those desiring Iuftn,' after, VII
formation In respoct W ~, saii Lake tllb,,'
IA by undressing IiOx ~, ~ @ N adSall
pSgrsnns hnvliig Information W .nts ihs y
uiaintii,. viii Kindly CommuhlIIaN NcHh'
J. w. Iycy. with Sutno'' sbI
''@hs nhoss D,'s Desiring to consult Dr. .hoaid id W
.InnaIiy or 10 order remedies '"
either a f0Qlls
DR.. E.B. FOOTE, ST., Dr. l. p,, New 80
lso lexington ', ave-, ., ;, mo
Consultation Free In person " :, "a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-23
rurIIrrLE REO COW

we ma tho following sentiments on THIS sub
,cot I'm an exchange. creditod 10 tho southern
ffre Stock Journal
Tbey sing OF tho graceful Jersey,
m, queen OF tho modern ohurn,
rho beautiful COW whose butter
To masses OF gold will turn,
we dim not one ray OF glory
That over her fame n shed,
But here's To the "lttle Devon
The trim little COW In red.
rho beautiful. naughty shorthorn,
The "Ied and white ana roam"
Tho elegant aud white faced Hereford,
VIII snoer at our COW ana gtoau,
Hut brave liz the little Devon,
she holds up her shapcly head,
hud stands by her chosen colois,
The thin little COW In rcd
Tho iittlo red COW II modest
No wonderful masters hand
Has written her butter record
All over the smiling land.
Fat up on tho height OF honor
Her banner has never led
She works with mo,cst patience.
this iiim little COW IL red,
Tho little red COW is patient,
she never will fret OF moan
Because Of the bare, bleak pastures
when summers warm DAYS have hp"h'
She knows that the fain ana sunshine
Alikeiu our lives arc shed
She looks for better future,
This trim little Gov IN ren
A Amodost and patient woman
who cares not whom glory calls
Can build an annex to heaven
Inside OF four roughenod walls,
when many n stately lady,
who bcgs for tho worlds rcnown.
will nnd her home sunshine darkoned.
Her happiness trampled dowu.
And thus does the little Devon,
Untouched by the binding giaro
Ofglory, work on, ana ever
seek bravely to do her share.
Then here's to the little Devon,
This wreath for her shapoly head,
The beautiful, modcat Devon,
The trim little COW In red.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-23
A II. RosENsTEIN,

y selection for the coming season ia nov
ready, comprising one of the finest stock ever
shown In this city. The stock is entirely new
aud well worth your inspection. My prices ure
moderate. ana workmanship of the best The
reputation of the house for fine work will be
fully maintained. Having secured for the com.
ing season the services OF FirstClass Tailors 1
can guarantee the very best OF work.
Sole proprietor for the Patent Strap Panta-
looms, warranted not TO draw up when sitting
down, nor bag at the knee.
A. Ii. R0SENSTElN, J7North Queen 81.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-23
MornERsl MorHEKslI MornKnslII

Are you disturbed at night ana broken OF your
rsst by Il sick child suffering ana crying with
ne sxcruciating pain OF cutting teeth II 90,
20 AZ once and get bottle of Mrs. WlNsLON y
sooIHlNG SYRUP. II win relieve tho poor
i,ttie sufferer immediately-depend upon IL !
mother on earth who has ever used Il, who will
not ten you at once that II will regulate tho
oowsis, ana give rest TO the mother and relief
s Perteety sale TO use In all cases, and pleasant
& mt ssSs, ana IS the prescription of one OF this
sstas SOLO eVsrywhsrs. g cents a bottle
mRySl-lydM W.RAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-23

81 had rather be kitten and cry new than
gToan all might and sCold all day with the neu
ralgia, when one little bottle OF Savation OH
would make me gentle and well. Pussy,
wouldn't you
Coughs, hoarseness, sthma. or any irritation
OF the throat or bronchial tube will DO relieved
by taking Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup. II has cured
thousands. Recommend II to your friend and
and neighbor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-23
KIDNEY TROUBLES.
a Case Of Many Years Standing Cured with
Sir Bottles, In q Man 90 Years OF Age.

DAsDKLIoS BITTKRs Co.-Gents 1 had been
troubled with my kidneys for number of years
used almost everything without much benefit
until tried Dandelion Bitters. l used six bot
ties and am pleased to say am entirely rid OF
the kidney trouble, besides my system being
toned up SO that feel like different person.
cheeTfully recommend the same 10 all afflicted
In this way. JACOB BMusCHLlTZ.
eb O3mdTu, THIS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-23
MUNa THE PLAYBRs.
wnst is Going on Beforc the Footiigbts- som,
Interesting Notos,


Interesting Notcs.
Tom Daily, OF this city, has big card in
the Clipper this week. thanking his fellow
members OF Barnum's advance corps, for the
beautiful watch which they presented hun
recently.
Flora Moore viii again take the road In "A
Bunch of Keys" next week.
The New England circuit is crowded with
shows and travelling companies arc doing
poorly.
The O'Brien Brothers, acrohats have ieit
Lester & Aliens minstrels.
The Louise ArnOt company, which ope MS
here on Monday, has some ot the hand
soonest printing used by any company on the
road. not only IL the paper on tho boards
pretty but the window work, including
many kinds, Is very handsome. The large.
new lIthograrh OF Miss Arnot Ia hard to
heat
Ned Fraley, son OF Charles Frsiley, Of this
city, IL travelling with John A. Stevens He
has prominent parts in two different pieces
and is doing well. on Monday the COM
York.
Lester & Williams have abandoned " Tho
parlor Match and are doing their swell act
in variety theatres.
The Olympia Jusrtette Is making a hi
with Bryant & Hooy.
George II. Adams IL doing we'll in " Tho
Missing Link " through the Esstern
country.
Press Eldridge, one OF the best negro
Comedians before the public, has been en-
gagged by Csrncross to MI All end chair.
Muldoon Is a member of Downng's
"Spartacus " company, and II IL said that
he makes the actor sweat in the fencing
scene OF /" The Gladiator"
Callan, HALEY and Cailsn, known ~ the
Electric Three are putting a minstrel
troupe out \. j. Talbot Ia one OF the
Comedians
George Goodbart Ia in the fat South with J.
V. Doris circus, which will not close Tor a
month or more yet
w. w. Cole offers the entire outfit Of his
circus for sale.
doing finely on the road. They pleased the
Pittsburg people this week.
Billy EmeTson's minstrels are doing poorly Y
IN San Francisco where the ''ngger business
~ said to be on the decline.
Stars opera company, of which Charles
Secker, of this city, Is advance agent, opens
in Wilmington (Dei.) Monday.
Maud Granger will return to the stage to
star In Tillotson's "Lynnwood."
DOckstader's mInstrels seem To toe a success
in New York. The vocal aud instrumental
music il the feature.
Edward Lamb, NJ. J. Jurdon and Mark
Price have leagued together to produce the
latter's play, "On the RIO Grande." IL IL a
shirts, bowie knives aud boots. The cous
pany, besides the gentlemen named, includes
Frank Lamb, Josie Laurens, Edward Mack,
Ada Crisp, Clara tlsgg and others.
Jennie kimball has purchased Willie GilPs
burlesque Arcadia for Corinne. The
little acress will play in boys role Tor the
FIRST time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-23
nIhe Dead Linz -

Many old soldiers remember "the dead line, -
at Andersonvillc. II was a mighty dangerous
neigh6Orhood. Dyspepsia, biliousness, aud
lVer ana kidney diseases are full OF peIlls FOR
tho sick, but BUrdock Blood ButcTS are a cer.
Tain remedy. Sold everywhere FOr sale by II.
street, Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-23

There arc many sources OF profit TO those who
are ingenious and enteTpfising "Burdock
Blood BitteTs" are a source of profit In every
way. They build up the heal tn surely sncodiIy
and efiectnally, which is saying good deal FSf
sale by III II. Cochran. druggist. l3f and iSn North
Queen street, Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-23

fIiAo nights, lotteries, walking matches, and bal
loon ascen sions are usually humbuRs OF he csI
sort. Or. Thomas Eclectric on Is not Il humOug
II Ia quick cure Tor aches and sprains aud h
lust as good for n lamencss. For saia by II H.
Cochran, druggist. lSi and l83 North Qucsr
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-23
SPEClAL NOTICES.
North Pole Fspedition.

REMEDY tor Indigestion, Consumption, d y
pepsia Weakness, Fever, hgue, etc., Cold @ n
Liquid Beef Tonic. sl0-I wdsoiS "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-23
w ell as Ever

Lottie Howard writes from Buffalo \ Y "ay
system became greatly debilitated throug h NJ.
duous professional duties Suffered from nausea
sick headache, and biliousness Tried Burdock
Blood Bitters" with the most benef cial effect
Am well as ever For sale by ii. Is Cochran
druggist, lS7 ana l39 North Queen street Ian
caster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-23

AXE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion,
,nstiPasos aSsi pd1Einess Loss OF Appetite. Ye'
br sale by H. Is. Cochran. Druggist. No isi
N Jrth Queen street. N' 49,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-23

DAsDKLIos LIVER PELLETS for sick headache
orpid liver, biliousness and Indigestion. Small
and easy to swallow. one pill dose. Price, 2Sc
by all druggists. fe os-3md Tu.Th.S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-23

ST. Jacobs OIL will cure the worst case OF ueu
Talgia in night. Thousands know this.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-16

Get your Carpets Cleaned
and Relaid by the Grand Rap
ids Steam Carpet Cleaning
Works at 43 and - Kent-st.
Carpets cleaned as good as new
without the least injury. Best
of references. The only car
pet cleaning machine m the
city. Telephone No. 2S6.
S. n. ALLEN, Manager.
n. B.-Mr. NJ. Y. Clenmcnt is
no longer connected with this
concern.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-16

Good Working Suits $395.
regular So suits.
Better suits Al s.. can't be
matched for less than 81
Our $50 suits If today
were considered cheap at $40.
At $40 we show hundreds
of suits selling regular at $l3
10 So.
When vou reach our SD
suits you strike elegant tailol
made garments worth SD to
SIS.
IN finer goods variety
abounjs 70 please every fancy.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-16

We have them Al ss.5o.

Our $500 ccat is . regular s.
garment.
Good scTlceable overooats en-
Ss eaual 20 anything so.d l4st
year - s. Sc.
From So 10 SIS we snow ar
immense lnc OF substantial
wear resisting overcoRts, WollC
&c good value al $40.
~ the popular prise of $40 Vt
have stacks Cl Cassimcres
Worsfcds Beavers. Chnchlllas
equal to any Si2 and SIS over.
coats in She city.
Our Sls. $40. sac and $40 tal.
Tor made Kcrsey and Fur Beaver
Ovcrcoats arc The best wales
obtaiu4blc
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-16

We cannot help bat please everyone in
neei of unlerwea
NoioT. HmFoL-HIvFe a Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-15
Why Major Went to Church.

/ once visited a pleasant country
house, the owner of which had power
full and sagacious dog called Major.
This dog was highly priced by his mas
ter and the people in the neighborhood.
He had saved many lives. Once when
a swing-rope became entangled around
the neck of little girl, Major held her
up until help came.
One day the butcher brought in his
bill for Majors provisions. Majors
master thought it altogether too large,
and shaking the paper angrily at the
dog, he said:
''See here, old fellow, you never ate
all that meat-did you?"
The dog looked hard at the bill,
shook himself all over, regarded the
butcher with contempt, and then went
back to his rug, where he stretched him.
self out with a low growl of dissatisfae-
ton.
The next Sunday, just as service be-
gan at the village church, into my
friends pew vaulted Major.
The Major kept perfectly quiet until
we all arose for prayer; then he sprang
upon the seat, stood on his hind-legs,
placed his fore-paw upon the front of
the pew behind, and stared gravely and
reproachfully into the face of the butch
er, who looked very confused, and
turned first red and then pale. The
whole congregation smiled and Uttered.
Majors master at once took the dog
home. But the butcher was more con-
siderate in his charges from that time.
Evidently he felt mortified and con-
science-stricken.- Hatch, ias DOG
Stories" TN st, NtehoiGs for March,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-15
Where Cough First Signed the
Pledge.

It was in the old town hall, now the
city hall. It was on Monday night,
stormy ard uninviting out Of doors. AS
he walked down the center aisle all eyes
were turned upon him. How well many
remember that pale, haggard face, the
long, flowing. unkempt hair of raven
blackness, which Cough nervously push
ed back from his forehead as he entered
the meeting. His coat was b1ttoned at
the top only. A crowd of those who
had laughed at his Bacchanalian songs,
his wonderful powers of mimicry, and
his grotesque dancing had followed him
into the meeting. AS he nervously af-
fixed his signature to the pledge half
suppressed, sneering laugh was heard
by these in the rear of the hall. Cough
heard it also, and as he laid down the
pen he turned suddenly upon those as
sembled with ''Why do you laughp Am
/ not man?" The meeting was silent
in an instant, and then followed one of
those impassioned temperance address
es which in after years made him fore
most among the most effective workers
of the temperance cause. In all his
after life he never moved an audience
more than in this, his first temperance
address. Tears were brought to the
eyes of all, and it was sight never to
be forgotten by those who witnessed the
scene Worcester Spy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-15
The Cost of Wheat Production.

The phenomenally low prices for
wheat which have prevailed during the
past year have directed attention to the
details of the cost of producing that
grain, and in various States of the
wheat section the statistical experts are
making calculations to settle the ques-
ton whether, at the prevailing prices,
the culture of wheat can be protitably
continued One of the most interesting
reports yet published on this point has
been made by the Michigan Secretary
Of State concerning the cost of pro-
sducing and marketing the wheat, oats,
iand corn crops of 1885 in that S1ate
!, The average yield per acre is given at
A2L98 bushels of wheat, 40.55 bushels of
soats, and 70.S7 bushels of ears Of corn.
The yield thus indicated applied to the
cost per acre shows an average cost per
bushel of 59.1 cents for wheat, 2C cents
for oats, and 21.1 cents for oar corn.
The average price of wheat ON January
l, for the State, is placed at about IA
cents, oats 30 cents, and corn "a cents
per bushel OF ears. In regard to wheat,
the report observes that the met profit
on investment in the southern counties
is SO per cent, and in the northern
counties 30 per cent - Scientific Anser-
lc0n.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-15

How uncertain are the vicissitudes of
this life! A man may be scooting along
on snow-shoes over the beautiful snow
lying on the numerous hills about the
city. exulting in all the vigor of youth,
and overtlowing with an abundance of
animal spirits, and the next minute he
may be in an adjoining county under
twenty feet of snow, without hat or
coat, waiting for the spring thaws to
set in. Hailey (Wyo.) Neaos-Miner.
He lat Boston hotel-table) MARY,
do you know where that line comes
from: Clerk, draw deed of gift'p IT'S
been running, in my head all night, and
| can't place it." She-'.Let me see.
No, l can't recall it Just now" Wait
ress (who has overheard y" Merchant
of Venice -beefsteak-Act ". ham
and eggs = Scene /. = lamb-chops-
Shakespeare and bacon" He = Il
guess Wen have bacon this morning."
-ItdbitS.
LAST fall,' said my Alexandria
friend, ''when the Norfolk boat stopped
at Alexandria one night on its way
down the river, well known Alexan-
drian, who had more liquor than was
good for him, walked on board and said
to gentleman who was talking to-
some ladies: i want cigar or blood
in bloodcurdling tones. Have cigar,
sir?' said the stranger, handing him.
one in most Conciliatory way, and
then the Alexandrian came on shore
again Washington Letter 10 PhiladeL-
phia Record
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-15
Presentiment of Death.

The subject of presentiment concern
ing death and fatality in families spoken
of in Hancock's case recalls some sad
points in the Bayard history. Few fami-
lies have been more depleted by sudden
death than the Bayards, and in many
instances there have been forewarnings
and presentiments. 1t is said that Miss
Bayard wrote letter indicating her APP
preaching death. There are now in
Washington many old naval officers
who remember the interesting circum-
stances attending the death of Miss Bay
ards cousin, Charles c. Bayard, at
Mount Vesuvius. He was the favorite
son of Ri nard Bayard, of Philadelphia,
whose father and Secretary Bayard's
father were brothers. In 1S43, while
on board the United States ship Con-
gress. in company with several young
friends from on board. he made the as
cent of Mount Vesuvius. 1t was the
same Congress that went down in
Hampton Roads before the Merrimac,
and in the party was the same Joseph
Smith, who. as commander of the Con-
gress, had his head taken off by can
non ball and of whom his father said,
when he heard that the Congress was
taken: Then Joe is dead" In the
party also was Lehman B. Ashmead, of
Philadelphia, with whom young Bayard
afterward went to Jerusalem to visit
the Holy Sepulcher While there they
both had tattooed on their arms, by an
old dragoman, the heraldic arms of
Jerusalem, with the date of their visit.
In the case of young Bayard the tat
tooed cross developed virulent features,
festered, and finally he became sick and
the arm became greatly swollen. He
continued to declare that he would die,
and even after it appeared to grow en-
tirely well he was in the habit of say
ing to Mr.. Ashmead and other friends:
This arm will be the death of me vet"
Ten years afterward young Bayard left
for a cruise in the Columbia as flag
lieutenant of Commander Morris. Be-
fore leaving he took sad farewell of
all his friends here, and declared to one
and all that 'they would never see him
again" He was very detected and des-
pondent. Ten years to day from his
previous visit, in company with young
Carroll Tucker, of Maryland and few
friends, the Columbia being then at
Naples, he made the ascent of Vesuvius
during an eruption. With him were
Rear Admiral Simpson and Rear Admi-
raj Calhoun, who were then Lieuten-
ants. He had the arm of Prussian
army officer. He was quite gay. Just
near the Hermitage, where he had halt
ed ten years before, the party stopped.
finding it would be dangerous to 90
nearer the crater. As they were turn
inc a mass of lava and rock struck
young Bayard on the arm where he had
been tattooed, cutting it fearfully and
obliterating the cross, and before the
party could reach the foot of the volca-
no he died. His mother is still living,
upward of 80 years of age. His body is
buried near the foot of Vesuvius.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-04-15

A New York young man in three
months gave his seat in a car to fifty
nine women and girls-young women,
old women, pretty girls, ugly girls, shop
girls, cash girls, rich girls, colored girls,
washerwomen, women with diamonds
and sealskins. and very shabby women.
Every one of these thanked the young
man. One grateful old soul gave him a
doughnut from her basket several of
them held his satchels and bundles
while he stood. He had cough once
and kind-hearted old woman told him
what to do for it, and on one occasion a
grateful old Irishwoman announced to
the car that he was "a gintleman if ever
there was wan" Perhaps, after all,
when woman neglects to thank man
for giving her seat it NAV only be be-
cause she fears he may be ..masher'
who win take advantage of her good
breeding.