davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-21
FALL ARRANcEM EMIT.

Commencing MondaI, October 4, 1885.
and until further notice Passenger Trains will
Leave Portland as follows:
S.3J a an. for Bridgton, Fryeburg. No. Conway
Fabyans, Btehleham Lancaster Whlteheld
LittletOn, Wells River, Montpelier, st. John
bury, Newport, Sherbr0cse, Montreal, Burling'
ton, SwantOn, OgdensD fg and West.
3.l5 y. an. Local Portland TO Bartlett and inter-
mediate stations, with stage connections for
No Windham, Standsh, LimingtOn, SebagO
Naples, ParsOnheld, Kezar Falls, Denmark
Lowell. and Conway Corner; also for No. Bridg
ton, Harrison aud Waterford via. BridgtOn
Trains Arrive In Portiandi
1885 "a. from Bartlett and Way stations
= 3J p. m. from Montreal, Burlington and West
j. HAMILTON, Supt
CHAS. III. TONE. q. T. A. Octldtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-21

OST pn,G delivered pN6 BY mistake pair Of Az
marked Dewitt Deerlng ST.
2o-l MIG. PALMER
FoUND-2O Large Quarto Dore's Bible Gal
ieI}3 over lVo superb Illustrations; agents
eoi MI sen Tor only 1920 20 La fon1
illustrations agents price sic 90 now only
81: 5'2U 90 az ,, H. SOLESWOkrHY, JR., Book store,
" exchange Street. 20-1
I OsT-A yellow and white anqora cat. an
lar marked $50 Spruce ST. He was a GREAT pct
ana ms return TO above address viii be rewarded
III
MOUNDS Large Family Bibles with new
~ revision, 100000 marginal references, over
2oOo Illustrations, very handsomely bound, price
reduced from $1,000 now only $1,000 al s. H.
COLESWORTHY, JR., Book Store 81 Exchange
Street. 2O-I
1 OsT-on Free, Centre or Congress streets, a
n PAIR OF ladies' seal skin gloves. VIII finder
please return the same TO No. % FREE STREET,
and be rewarded. 1851
EOUND-25 sets of Dickens. is vols. nicely
n bound and illustrated, 4 Styles very cheap
10 sets SCOTS, "a vols. at half price at s. H.
SSOLESWoRrHH, JR., Book Store, 90 Exchange
Street. 20-1
\ OST-By poor person. between Elm and
II Brown streets, small green plush satchel.
containing some papers and about $40 The find
er l VII be rewarded by leaving the same at AR
TO H.ET.
ENO HE s-Seyeral pleasant ana convenient
IL tenements in Knightyille and Ferry Village.
Apply to W. X. ANTOINE, 4Si2 Exchange
street. III
FulO LEr-A large shop at No 141 Green ST.,
Il suitable for grocery or other business; rent
moderate. Apply at No. 139 GREEN STREET
I'LL
fENO LET-New brick house with all modern
a convenences. Brick house with stable If
wanted. The above are pleasantly located, west
end OF ci y; also several rents varying in price
from So to S25 per MONTH n. S. GARDINER
40 Exchange st. AL
ITO LET-The second story of building No.
IL 253 and 255 Middle street, from January Ist
1887. Been used for a number of years past tor
wholesale millinery ana fancy goods. Most CEN
trail location in the city; well lighted and freight
elevator. Inquire Of W. G. WARE, 255 Middle
street. DECEIT
ENOR RENT-0fices and chambers suitable
IL for saesrooms, studios and work shops in
Musseys Row, Middle street; also one store on
Temple street. Apply to l.. ID. M. SWEAT or
VIM z. PREBLE. 2O-tf
TsIO Lighthouse 20 Cushman street; newly
Il papered and painted, and in frst-class order
Inquire at 81 State street. Aft
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-21
RumiOrd Falls & BuekfieId Railroad
WHITES Arrangemenf-Gn Effect Nov. 4,
1856.

Leave Portland, via G.. 7. Railway ITO a. m. !;
Lewiston 500 Mechanic Falls linked traln)
s.45 arriving at w. AIinOt 9.O5; L. Hebron $50;
Buekn&ld 0.45; 4. Sumner 1875; Hartford,
10 SO Canton 11.15.
Leave Portland 1870 p. M, Lewiston 1.57
Mechanic Falls 3.15; arriving at W. MinOt 3.27
4. Hebron 3.37 Buekheld $50; L. Summer 4.O6
Hartford 4.1O; Canton AIS; Gilbertyille 4.35 p.
RETURNING-LeaveC Canton 415. OILS m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-21

Al
"A class retail and fancy grocery store, in the
best part of the city; has the name of being one
of the neatest and most attractivelsores In Port
land and first class run of customers; owner can
showa ledger without bill he would sell less
than its face value cause of selling, owner leaving
city to accept larger business. Address X, Press
ONCE. AL
GOQ00-Ap place of business in Portland
Sp AOOO to be sold on easy terms. Cali on
L. w. PARKER, 40 Exchange ST. for particulars.
141
EHOR SALE = Owner leaving the country will
sacrifice for $500, Boarding and Lodging
House in iourishing city near Boston; furnished
round always full low rent good location: nevei
changed hands; investigate. Address j. w. FER
CURSOR End, Lynn, Mass. 1912
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-21
MI. O. MI. n.
MECHANICS LIBRARY ROOM,
TO let for Fairs, Lectures, etc.
Inquire Of the Supt.,
FRANK BRETT, 30 Casco ST.
dec17 div
FOR SALE.


DOR sALE-Big chance for man with some
Il money; produce business in Portland; will
sell whole or take partner. For particulars
apply to BENJAMIN SHAW, 4S1s Exchange
ST., 20-1
HORSE FOR sALE-Good work horse,
III black and weighs 1000 lbs, kind and will
work anywhere. Address p. o. BOX 1919, Bridg
ton, Me. pol
EOR sALE.-A small good paying variety
Il and toy store on busy street near the schools
at a bargain. Good chance for man or woman
Apply to V. G. WILSON, "a Exchange street,
VOR SALE LOw-5o Longfellow and Whit
bound, price reduced from S2.75, now only S1.50
at S: II. COLES WORTHY, JR Book Store, 100
Exchange Street. 20-1
EOR sALE-one double barrel breech load
IL ing Remington shot gun, 16 guage. rebound
ing locks, checkered pistol grip and f0re-end with
$50 loaded shells No. chilled shot. The gun is
in frst-class condition, has been used but one
season and is just the thing for a TaxiduImst, or
for Christmas present for a boy. Address
REMINGTON" This Office 1871
A CUT IN PRICEs-Gents Newark. Jer-
"A sey, French calf button and balmOrals only
70 q per pair; regular price $500. This is no
humbug but genuine mark down of new, stylish
desirable goods during holiday trade. BROWN,
42l Congress st. III
DOR SALE Cheap; prepaid steerage tickets
Il by fastest and best steamers from liverpool
Glasgow and any port railroad station in Ire
land for Sl6; German ports, SIT; Scandinavian,
$40; those intending sending for friends should
apply Immediately to j. l.. FARMER, 10 Elk
change st. l5-I
A GARSIDE A SONS fine French kid
"A boots for ladies, all styles, all grades, mark
ed down from So 90 to $500 per pair during the
holidays. BROWN, 421 Congress st. I'LL
DOR SALE-The never-slip horse Shoes SO
IL per set; Peel food for sale by E. MORRILL,.
corner Preble and Cumberland Streets, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-21
Portland and OgdsnSburg R. R.

PORTLAND & MONTREAL LINE.
Only Line running DAY TRAINS be-
tween Portland aud Mont cal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-21

WANEED-Six thousand dollars at five per
w cent ior five years on real estate in Port
land. Gilt Edge security. For further particu-
12-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-21
SUNDAY TRAINS
EASTERN DIVISION.

Tor Boston Loo. Ais p. m. via Eastern Divisl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-21

OSST p,tt delivered p by mistake a pair Of 413
marked Dewitt" Deerlng ST.
2O-1 NJ q PALMER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-21

WANFED-AM MAN CT TEMPERATE AND
W moral habits, seeking employment, to repre-
sent an Ola established house In his own section.
salary, II SUITED 800 per MONTH References
eAacte1. AM. MANUFACTURING House,
deelodlawM 10 Barclay St., N. Y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-21
WANTED.

WANTED.-We have some quick selling ar
w tlcles that will pay good abtive agents SO
to So day. They sen at sight Needs no talk
For particulars address BOX LAG, Woodfords
Me. 2n-f
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-29

Her eyes Then hast thou secn at eve
The dreamy gray of the brooding skies,
when whether 10 smile or whether 10 griovc,
In a semi shadow the old earth lies
Or hast thou seen, ON n day In May,
Chasing each other, the sunshine and rain
IT'S so with hor eyes, In that sweet strange way
From the spendor OF 10y to the glory of pain.
Is she ncklc. then, that hof splendid eyes
Thus change so quickly from smiles To tears
An, no but the eye 20 the heart replies.
AS the fash of the wave It's own murmur hears.
Her heart 'gninat those eyes pressed In synpa-
thy warm
Make them radiant with Joy, and tho cold
breath OF grief
strikes them instant with tears, rs the sigh OF
tho storm
ON the glow of the home e.iightod pane nnds ro-
relief,
beautiful eyes where the soul wonder lies.
And the rainbows OF love thro the heart mist
glow,
when between thee ana mo.likc the night cloud.
shall rise
Tho black shadow OF Fate gatbod In gloom
robes OF woe.
Thou wilt weep. OH know. that thoy severed
us So
They who master us both In their love, over.
wise
Hut In Heaven above. or the sad earth below.
lam only a.drcsm ana tho dream IL thine eyes.
john S. Nc GrOnrfY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-29
wonderful watch Making Development

From the Philadelphia News.
The new Waterbury watch man ufscturing
Arm began their operations eight years ago
IN one room In the brass foundry building.
To-day their works cover seven acres OF
ground, and they employ over four hundred
people. by automatic machinery they
manufacture every article that makes up the
sum total Of tho timepiece, from the main
spring, which In made In the cellar, 10 the
hands, which are made In tho garrett To be
sure these watches are made upon the basis
of cheapness, so much so that until now
the closely coiled handspring WAS nine feet
long and II required almost half a day
to wind IL up; but by q recent change In
construction the length OF tho handspring
has been reduced To five feet and
the practical value OF the watch has been
thereby much enhanced. or course these
products OF the Waterbury firm do not stand
upon the same plane with q fine chronome.
ter, nor can one expect them to from the
price they bring in the market They are
sold by dealers Tor three dollars each, and
are furnished TO the trade for tho small sum
OF two dollars and forty-three cents each.
You may wonder IL a large business can he
founded upon the disposal of watches for
such small figures but you will not wonder
when ! tell you that this firm Of which
have spoken manufactures yearly three hun
dred and siNty-five thousand watches, or one
thousand watches every day not excluding
sundays. Charles Il. Locke, who first gaye
the brass tube manufacturing hrm this new
idea, Is now general manager of their busi-
ness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-29
All That Science Q and skiI

could do to make Eenson's Capolne PlasteTs the
best porous plasters, and also the best general
external remedy In the world. has been done.
Whenever It is possible to improve them 1t is
done. Bensons plasters are not made to impose
upon the credulous, but to cure disease Their
eminent success has procured Tor them the vol
untary endorsement of 5000 physicians, phi ar
macists and druggists throughout the country,
and the outspoken preference of the Intelligent
public, They are prompt, powerful. cleanly
ana certain. They cure where no others will
even relieve. Refuse limitations styled "Cap-
sicin," "Capsicum " or Capucin" plasters.
Reputable druggists only. Tho Three Seals "
trademark on The genuine and the word "Cap-
cine cut in the centre OF the plaster.
nov29.M,W,S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-29

Benson's Capcine Plasters are widely imita-
ted. That "a the fact Now why arc they imi.
tatsd Because they arc the only porous plas
ter in existence that IA really trustworthy and
vaiuAbls Bcnson's Plasters are highly and SCI
entinCally medlcated, and cure I'm few hours
ailments upon which no others have had any
effect whatever. The public are therefore eau
toned against plasters bearing the names of
" "Capstcin,' Capsicum," "Chpsicine,n or " Ca
pucin," which are meant to pass for CapCine {"
(please note the direrencel and also against
plasters bearing the names Bcnton's,"" " Bur.
tons" etc. When buying ask for Benson's PIas-
ter and protect yourself by n personal oxamina-
ton. The genuine has tho word " Capcne cut
or porou,ed in the body of the plaster and the
"Throe Scala trademark on the lace cloth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-29
CHRONIC PLEuRIsY CURED.

GARFIELD PAwsEE Co, KANSAS, Jan 20, lst;
have been for some years troubled with
pIeurstic pains I'm my left side, which come on
In the beginning of Winter. and ars so severe
that am confined to the house. During the
past winteril used two ALLCoCK's PLAsTER's on
my LETT side, and after the nrst week all pain
'leit me and was perfectly able to attend To my
business. After wearing them two weeks, /
would wash them OF with a little alcohol and
then so two or three weeks perfectly well.
have only had TO put them on three times during
the past Winter. and must say ALLcoCKs PLAs.
rERs are all that they are represented to be.
l.. E.CALLES.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-29
In q Nutshell .

|. Y roln tho Now Ok Sun.
Is 1t wrong for a Republican ofiiceholder
under Democratic administration 70 work
and speak publicly against that sdministrs-
tom Certainly, says Mr. Cleveland.
But then IL must 10 wrong for Republican
officeholder To work and speak privately Y
against the administration. But a Republi.
can ofiiceholder cannot help working, speak
Ing, and feeling against Democratic ad-
ministration. Consequently a Republican
oihceholder IL as much out of place under
a Democratic administration AS Beelze.
bub at a meeting Of the Y. NJ. G. A. And
consequently no Republican officeholder
should be allowed TO keep his office under a
Democratic administration.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-29
A Postal Card

From Mrs. Dennis Smith, Louisville. Ky says:
"For blood Impurities BurdOck Blood RIDERS
seem particularly adapted. Never before had
complexion so olear. Use all the time" For
sale by II. B. Cochran, druggist, 1877 and l39
orth Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-29
OF Hatchlsss Merit,

For the nose and throat. externally or inter-
nally used, Thomas Ectectric OH Is matchless .
Asthma, catarrh, and serious throat affections
are quickly amenable To this efficient remedy
Tor sale by ii. B. Cochran, druggist 1877 and i39
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-29
DPEUIAL EOTIO6S.


Let us tell you that person who is bilious or
constipated Is not a well person, and further,
that nearly every one Is subject TO these ifreguS
larities. Let US tell you also that I" "Burdock
Blood Btters" are one OF the finest diuretics
IL Cochran, druggist, lS7 and North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-29

perfect speclnc-Dr saso's Catarrh Rem 'dy,
h,ThAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-29

For Babies. Use DIR. HANDS Teething Lot
to bathe babys gums, New and sure.
The only safe medicine for children is DR..
HANDS Cough ana Group. Price IS cents.
For sale by H. b. Cochran. Druggist, No. 1877 ana
l59 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
poyl-lmdAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-29
.Ovsr the HIS to the Poor uop.. -

person with impaired or impoysrjshed
blood is on the road To physical bankruptcy
Bnrdock Blood Bners strengthen and enrich
the circulation, repsir the tissues and build mn
the entire system. For fale by H. B, Cocbran
druggist. l33 and l39 North Queen street, Lam
caster.
DIR. HAssLKR WORN SYRUP. Purely vegetable.
pleasant TO take, viii expei worms II any exist,
no purgatiye required after using. Price, Is
cents by all druggists. bs-Smd NJ w r.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-29
orr BorrL. Er,.crs A OnRr-Mr- Oscar

ohs borTLn ESIxorB CURB.-Mr Oscar K. Il.
Koch, of Allentown, Pa, was bedfast with I'm.
nammatory rheumatism in the winter of 1883.
doctors could do nothing to relieve him. He
commenced using Gross Rheumatic Remedy.
ny Inc .iine no Gao useo half bottle he could
leave his bed when he had finished the bottle
he was cured and has not had a return Of the
disease since. In his own words, al feel better
than ever before" Price q, by all Druggists.
tebsSmd6WGF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-29

sovereign remedy for pain, salvation OIL
twenty ave cents. Beware OF counterfeits.
word to the wise II you are troubled with
cough or cold procure DIR. Bulls Cough syrup at
ONCE. Its use may save you from severe sick
ness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-29
A Good Talker

On the stage or platform, In society or at home.
must not only possess brains but clear. strong
voice Catarih, or a severe cold, Is almest Ger.
ta,n 70 inJ ure the voice. But these complaints
may De completely eradicated with a few applt-
cations OF Thomas Ectectrfo OIL, unrivaled In
us speeialties: For sale by H. Is. Cochran. drug
gist l37 and l39 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-29
Tells What He knoMs,

"Best thing for burns have @ yer tried. Hoals
up grandly !" L. r follett, Marion. Ohio speak
Ing OF Thomas Ectectrio OIL For sale by II. B.
Cochran, druggist. l37 and l39 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-29
FOX THE DEAF,

~ Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear
the work OF the natural drum. Invisible, com.
Portable and always in position. All converse
ton ana even whispers heard distinctly. Send
for illustrated book with testimonials, FREE.
Address or call on =; HIsCOx, sbS Broadway,
iunelolyeodAlyw
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-25
The Hole of Death.


 It is an awful sight to see man drown. But with foresight and skill no man need drown. Fancy 8 sea in which there is no swimming, and sea into which you may plunge unaware. A man is lop ing over the green prairie, locking out from under his broad sombtro at the lazy cattle and the prairie dogs playing in the sun. Suddenly there is a sound like giants throat swallowing chok ing shout of terror. The prairie dogs run in to their holes, and momen5 later come out cautiously, curious and frightened The tall reed-like grass is waving where the horse and rider were just now. The antelope on the crest of the divide wonder look round them wstchfully. But ere is nothing to fear no man in sight. He is going to town, that riders with the wages of hard winters work in his pocket, riding his favorite broncho, dressed in the buekskins he had fringed in the winter evenings, ready to show the foolish girls how brave he looked in his rude attire Where is he now-he and his horse2 In a grave of slimy, shivering mud-alkali paste, blue with nameless tint of putrid death, has filled his throat-covered his eyes before he could close the lids.
 What does this msan-same hideous freak of nature-some work of devil en- dowed with moments powerl No; only an aIka!l E1nk; only a natural well eIIsd with paste as yielding as watar-retan- tive as hell. Picture to ye1rself the sur face setting back to it's normal quietude Mltn an lnaeser-oable gulp, a ghoul-llke smacking of grave lips A grave that supplies itself with dead-a grave that buries almost before it kills-an insatiable, bottomless grave, set like trap for the living! The sink-hole is not always covered with grass; sometimes it has caked and scanned crust of bluish white alkali on the
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-25
The Episcopal It1neracy.


 A number of years ago at Episcopal convention held in Boston the subject of tho freedom of the Episcopal church was being discussed. A number of clergymen from other denominations had recently become members of the Episcopal church, and there fore the discussion attracted considerable attention. At one of the sessions, when the subject was being considered, the bishop in vited clergymen of other denominations to take part in the discussion. Several accept ed the invitation and expressed their views in the convention. Among these was a prominent Methodist divine, who in the course of his remarks said ''I know that number of my brethren have gone over to your church, and among them we have re- gently lost the Rev. MT. -. I asked this good brother the other day what it was in the Methodist church that he most disliked and objected to. He promptly replied the itineracy. This seemed to be the great stumbling block and I said: Let me see, I believe you have been an Episcopalian for nine years; how many times have you changed places in that timea' He stopped and considered moment and then replied: Seven So you see that he hadn't yet got rid of itineracY"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-25

deal republic, the industrial new Jerusalem in one of the characters in MT. Besant's f'Children of Gibeen," come down from heav en like bride till human nature is altered. To be sure the starving Fuegians are all equally badly of, and if one man gets blanket the tribe divides it into equal rags on the spot and on first principles. But then that communistic condition is not ideal ly delightful and implies equality of starva- tion. To such state, however, @ system of equal and common property would necessari- ly reduce the boasted Aryan race, and thus our descendants would struggle out of it into civilization again and so on da capo. But probably human nature will be too strong for this return to Fuegian economies. ''How immeasurably greater" says Aristo- thing to be his own, for the love of self is feeling implanted by nature and not given in
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-25
ALincoIn Aaecdote.

Washington Letter to the Cleveland Leader.l
 I chatted the other day with Editor Rose water, of the Omaha Bee, about his career as telegrapher in the War department under Lincoln. Said MT. Rosswater: ''I sent out the first official dispatch ot the emancipation proclamation. It was sent out on the even ing of January 1, 1863. I attended the Presidents New Year reception that day, and though this move was expected by the people it excited no comment. The colored people about Washington made no celebra- ton whatever and no one appreciated the magnitude of tue act. The picture of Lin coin signing this proclamation, which hangs in the Capitol and which cost twenty-five thousand dollars, is all bosh. There was no such scene as is there represented. Lincoln made the proclamation 8 war measure, and 1t related to the slaves only in the heart of the rebel country. After the battle of Bull Run Lincoln had said that he would emancipate the slaves in one hundred days if the war was not stopped. In his message to Congress just before this proclamation he proposed gradual emancipation in thirty seven years. He made the move solely as war measure and no one considered it amounting to much. Lincoln was a queer genius," said MT. Rosewater. "When I boarded at the navy yard 1t was 1n the faml- ly of fat woman who a strong rebel sympathizer. She was short and she weighed in the vicinity of two hundred and fifty pounds. One day she called at the White House to get pass through the lines to the South. President Lincoln suspected her and did not want to give it to her. He put her off. She persisted and he finally said: Wont you walk down town with meT They then passed out of the White House together and started down toward the Treasury. Lin coin took very long strides and he kept the woman on the trot keeping up with him. At last she could go no further and grasped his arm and said: 'Mr. President, want pass ts Norfolk and I want you to give it to me right away President Lincoln replied as he looked down at her: Madam, think your face ought to be enough to pass you any where.' He then walked away and the wo man came home denouncing Lincoln and calling him 'darned baboon.'"