davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-03
RAILROADS
READY FOR BUSINESS

READY FOR BUSINESS
Between Great Falls. Fort Benton a.
boine. Dawes and other MONTANA oo:% ""'
and Grand Forks, Fergus Fails, fo."s '
Matert0wn, Aberdeen, Euendas'
St. Paul, Minneapolis, and
ALL POINTS EAST AND so,,-..
Through Sleeper between G,ao.
Falls and st. Paul. N4'as
We are now prepared to nana,o ,
kinds of freight. Stock Yards hara all
completed at Great Falls, Benton zen len
Sandy. Beaverton, Poplar, Mon}}o nlg
Buford, Towner, Minot, Dakota. A ma
Crookston, Minnesota - CONTAINING any ~
e :: :: = ; :: : ii. Ill! !!!!!i|ii ':: E; E; :;
Roadway and Equipment, with e'i 1;e6tt
grades, has made our lowest avo nent
time on stock trains 2o3 miles per r' 6ongy
1aTRates always as Low as the Lowest.
1fyou are going East or South. sena -
our nearest Agent, or the undersionoSa y
for rates and other information W..
will be cheerfully furnished. "A''A
A. L. MoHLER, C. H. WApprv
oeh1 1rt' Agent. Genl Pass. Agent.
W. s. ALEXANDER, A. MARVEL,
Genl Traffic Manager. Genl Manager.
ST. PAUL. MINI.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-03

$500 in Cash Prizes 70. .esE. ,ts15 pest


The Chicago Daily News has reduced its price from two s to One Cent? @. copy
American %m paper upon TIL t~1d heh lowest hd Americana coinage ONE CENT
To mm@hdya accomplish this ndhoh things are sanmE
Fa-Ionahsa gda mygpnaa e best mot little better xsmd7% lyman woman and child @Ms
ummnnmmd conditions and knows dm better Yd@ meeting the second than vr l newspaper advertising Iodohe
hmrma aeasyh here's h the @rmamd all who Mw maksem gMn% wne an Effective nw4P.
advertisements submitted Within cash s agsamg Fn Hundred Dollars dMhd follows:
First Cash Prize -Frb eta advertisement : SLoooo
Second Cash Pnze-Fors second best advertisement 10000
bird cash Pnu-Foth third best advertisement 10000
The ahemmenmy h aage announcements ms dnmumxmnsm exceeding skin number The space
required must not dh hat occupied by this advertisement eight mh@d six and mmqmrrm inches we
Fhe g@me guidance dMw omu heo mpmmh the following p s bmy aad@ hmgd those which IR
DAILY News will wsn s most unnmyh m@ho% The advertisement must emphasize:
Til" m% MS S%s G%hh .%s amm&s s a as%%%@ SEI%sM 5sw y.%w%% %%.. a 5@%M@%s
s $$%$%: s&%. anal %%@% sSS%ss %%rS Sss$S $S$:$S:$$
:S %$$$ %E e. r. $s $$$s % - $$ =S$ Thai" s ~ S$ Co., $$ 49, $%%$$s rs $ s$ $s$$S=$$:
f% 5 $$ $ $% $ $S$%%% fiS%* i$S$$@ %E% $$$s S$S T%@%%7%%
'"" $s$ $$ S$s 81 : $:$ $$ :$* $$ IT. " %$& H$$ $$%$s s$$$$ : s$$ -: $ %$$
Gs% ss%$& s$n s%% x sE$ = $zzs %sS SST $$3a H@ s.S SH$ES$@@ $E%ss SS%%s
:E@$==$$ $$=% -: E$:$EE$$S $& =@$z $S$s= s$s$$=$ $ 81 4;
$$$%$Sz$$$%$@$$ $ FL $ 7%&= -"" :=s 81 $$ $$ =$$ - If: : $ $4,000 = 49, *
$$$$$: :$$:S $$ $:: $=$$ I'm" $ ~ :;: = $$$ III :$$ $$*$ == $=*
$$ $$*$ $$$* %$ S$$$; $: $$%S Il! $$ $$$$ * 81 II :$%$= $ $$$$$$$$
smt mm 2~xN s .s& .% ,ks~ %xm sSas%sS h"Hs"f~ aa'@"s"g ENTHUSIASTICALLY
MaMMS m %@@ s%%E.s %&&% ~n% 1mnI1%H s %as% %%%].aa%% M%Mm%S %@%@G e..
aas%5S@%%sA TTMs% ssa%%a S%%S%%H T|@%sS T gs:%% T%sss%%s%%E " %m:
% s%ssSs %s*s@. $ss$$h sss ssS5s$sss %%S@% Ss$%%%s@ %%%s% %rs1%
Ohnmnswm amsh nnahsnh emuum reader dhepm itself and ma bnhmmd mmdmh heu hmmf
a sahmmm@%%ma% T: 9u n%a&%% and poetry myh mnd@da dsab %%y m%m a%yG a%sqsn
as%kydgsw hSg mytehe absolute grade da@. merit: All advertisements must be novd hrs September t next
Pu ,mdad advertisements must mMdm z heo conditions therein ndm detail
VCTO F. LAWSONP bha The Daily Nsc Chicago
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-03
Warmers SAFE Cure

Warmers SAFE Cure
has been before the public
now about ten years, and in
that time has proved itself
to be all that 1t has been
represented. m"M"-
-, 1t is purely vegetable.
@Econtains nothing harmful, and
DOES purify the blood and
CURE disease. ~ it puts the
kidneys, the Only blOOd-pur.
flying organs, in complete
health.
al 1t Cures Permanently.
We have tens OF thousands Of
testimonials to this effect from
people who we're cured years
ago and who are we'll to-day.
1t Is a Scientific Specific,
was not PIT upon the market
until thoroughly tested, and
has the endorsement of Prof. a
S. A. baltimore, II. a., Phi,
LIZ. D., Official Analyrt of
foods and medicines, N. Y.
State Board of He'ith, and
scores of eminent chemists,
physicians and professional
experts
H. II. Warner 6 Co.. do
not cure everything from
n,,e hattie. they having al -
specific for each important
disease. Fight shy of any
preparation which claims in ~
fallibility.
The testimonials printed by
II. II. Warner Il Co. are, so,
far as they know, positively ~
genuine. For tho past five
years they have had q standing
offer of $1,000 for proof to the w
contrary. If you are sick andI
want to get well. $
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-03
BEEF STEERS FOR SALE.

- offer tor sale at my ranch, Bear
Mouth, $50 head of fat Steers years
~ old up. WIN be sold At reasonable fg.
the ranch, or to
JOHN LANNEN.
Rear Mouth. July 20, 1883. 99l 3m
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-03
Estray Horses $50 Reward.

~ strayed from Anaconda, July 20.
~. s:.AY 1888, two work horses, one gray
~ and one large bay. The gray horse
AlN is slightly anne. A reward Of $40
will be paid for information leading to their recovery.
L. O. LEONARD, Anaconda.
July IS, 1885. 994 If
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-03
Three Magnificent Canyons.
The Montana Central a.IV!,

PASSES THROUGH THE
UPPER AND LOWER PRICKLY PEAR
AND TIE MISSOURI RIVER. CANYONS,
Where the great coEvulsions of Nature have fornleu
the primitive rocks into the most fantastic snales,
with proportions of suoh immensely as to be at one
awe-inspiring and beyond the power OF language H. -
describe. equalling in grandeur, ii not IN area lne
fneet scenery on the continent.
TAKE THE SCENIC ROUTE EAST,
Come and go by Natures Gateway.
Safety. Comfort, Courtesy ZOE
our Patrons.
This is the safest and most delightful Route ior a lns
Traveller to take from Montana to the East. IL .M e
no equal, owing to the absence of danger from UNI
steep grades, high and dangerous trestles, OF sna sP
curves along precipltous mountain sides when cA''
OIL either lines.
No other line of Railway in Montana can a Nor and nd
patrons the same comforts, conveniences, safety "N
economy of time to he had on the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-03
METROPOLITAN; Saloon,

HENRY HARRIS, Proprietor.
Johnny cerber'8 Old Stand,
DEER LODGE, MONTANA.
! have opened the above SALOON AND Bill.
LlAhD hOOA, stocked the bar with the best LIQUORS
ana Cigars, and solicit a share of the public patron
! a&e. sos tt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-03
Buck Herd.

will establish = Buck Herd on Freeze Out,
commencing July l. Persons having bucks
thew wish herded will please apply to me or
At The City Meat Market, Deer Lodge.
Nj. BIELENBERG.
June Is, 1888. 969u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18

before their arrival IL town. hundreds OF neopie
coming from long distances. The demand was
so ereas three special matiness were given to
crowded houses.
The repertoire for the Booth Barrett engage
ment here has been fixed as follows: Friday
night. April q, sOthelo" with Mr. Barrett IN
the title role and Mr.. Booth as Iago Saturday
matinee, king Lear with both stars in the
cast: SATURDAY night Julius Caesar, With Mr.
Booth as Brutus and Mr.. Barrett as Cassius.
A pretty feature of j A. Mackav's new Pop"
entertainment will be employed in the specially
scene ABOARD the ocean stes1ner, and VIII De
performed by four exceedingly pretty young
girls. clad in costumes of the Directoire period
the first act of .sAdonis,n ana IS exceptionally be-
coming to graceful female figure.
The most finished artist among the ladies of
the Casino company is Bertha Ricci She has
voice. action. taste. and education. Her salary
is 5000 week. Lillian Grnbb. who q few sea-
ago travelled with the Pop company at
chorus girls salary, gets $780, Mark Smith.
who got about $50 with Fun the Bristol" re-
ceives S125; and Jimmy Powers, who never
dreamed of PLAYING in comic opera. eets $3.50.
The salary list of the Casino road company IN
'The Marquis amounts to 81. $50 week.
The j. G. Duff Opera Company, from the
Standard Theater, New York. is doing great
business on the road. Il comprises eighty peo-
ple-artisls chorus. ballet and grand orchestra,
together with all the original scenery-three
magnificent sets-prodncine the latest come OPP
era, Dorothy In the Miss Lillian
Russell. Miss Agnes Stone, Miss Marie Halton,
Miss Rose Leighton. Mr. Eugene Ondin, Mr..
John Brandt. Mr.. VIM. Hamilton. Mr.. John
Nash. Mr.. Frank Boudinot, and the famous
English comedian, Mr. Harry Paulton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
SHE GAVE Up HIS MONEY.
A Woman's Quick Wit saves Fortune Du
Puzzles an Angry Man.

Woman's Quick Wit saves Fortune but
Puzzles an Angry Man.
Youths Compa MON.
A woman's quick wit makes her when she
has the courage TO set upon it. a valuable aid in
an emergency. Some wears ago. in the days
when road agents abounded in Montana,
woman travelling by coach to join her hus-
band. One day a fellow passenger said to her:
II have ST. 900 in my pocket-book. and feel
conceaIng it in your dress. and returning IL to
me the end of your journeya If the high
waymen do stop US they are less liable to search
you than me-
She acceded to his request, hid the money in
her dress. and the stage drove on without meet
ing road agent until toward evening. Then
the shout s'Throw up your hands, was heard
The driver promptly pulled up, as four men on
horseback with masked faces. appeared in the
road and covered him with their pistols.
Two of the highwaymen then rode to each
side of the coach and ordered the passengers to
give up their arms. which they did promptly.
Now she'll out" said the robbers
The passengers handed out their pockefsbooks;
the man who called in the woman's aid
gave up a few dollars.
He was congratulating himself upon his eau
ton, when he heard the woman say in o quiet
II have got $1,000, but suppose must give
it up."
Suiting the action to the word she handed
over the mans roll of greenbacks
The robbers rode away and then the
gave EXPRESSION to his feelings by abusing the
lady and accusing her of betrayiug his trust
from sheer fright.
She smiled mysteriousiy.
You will see sir; but can't explain now"
AT the end of the journey she asked him to
stay all night at her house, and said that her
husband would he e ad to see him.
Eyes. maam. will come TO your house. he
answered in the tone of injured man; ''its
the least you do. ma'am seeing that You
have left me without cent in the world"
At the iadys house he treated as distin-
guishei guest but neither host nor hostess Of
fered him one word or explanation that night,
and he went tosbea sad, irritated man.
The next morning as he entered the dining
room the host shook hands with him and
said
''Here is your 81. 900. sir. which my wife ven
tured to borrow in emergency. She mad 800
600 which she was bringing TO me, concealed in
her dress. She thought by giving up at
the $1,000 iutrusted to her by you she would
herself from being searched by the rob-
bers
''Her quick wit saved me from heavy loss,
and am much obliged to you for the use of the
forced loan."
Breakfast was far more cheerful meal to
theman than the supper of the night before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
Pr,nce,s silver Weddings.

The Prince of Wales was the first of his title
to celebrate = silver wedding. George " as
cended the throne in the twenty-ffth year of his
married iife-if the term in such a can be
allowed. George III married fortnight before
his coronation; the date of his golden wedding
fell in the first year of his sons regency. George
II led the accom- pished Caroline of Ansoach
the altar when he still electoral
Prince of Hanover. and more. A quarter
of a century later they We're King and Queen
of Great Britain. OF th@ Stuart sovereigns,
three fulfilled the conditions of the silver fes-
tival-Anne. united to Prince George of Dem
mark for Just three months beyond the neces-
sary period; James IL, whose last two lustres
had to be accomplished in exile. and James /.
who lived for nearly thirty years in reasonable
harmony with his wife. No Tudor monarch
could boast as much and we must 60 back to
the unfortunate Henry VI to find king of
ENGLAND with satisfactory a matrimonial
record. The happier Edward III and his good
Queen Phillppa might have made platinum
wedding" Of it had they been minded. The
mother of the first English Prince of Wales died
in the thirty-seventh year of her union with
''the greatest of the Plantagenets"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
GossIr, of The Stage.

Mrs. Potter will star next season in a gorgeous
production of Antony and Cleopatra"
The original Mendelssohn Quintet Club will
give a concert at Tomlinson Hall the evening OF
April T.
Cincinnati Enquirer: The report that Bert
Dasher will build theater in Broad Ripple is
without foundation.
Mr.. Louis AlrIch will open the next and regu-
lar season of the Broadway Thea er with
1.-THE kaflr Diamond"
Miss Mildred Barrett daughter of Lawrence
Barrett, is living with her mother in Boston,
She Is lovely brunette of nineteen and has
been much admired in society this winter.
Joseph Jefferson's spring tour viii last only
eight weeks. during which time he will travel in
his own private car through the West. and will
appear IN Indianapolis the evening of May 8.
There is not the slightest foundation for the
rumor mentioned in some American papers that
Gilbert and Sullivan have had falling out.
Their union of quill and baton is strong as
ever. and better opera than The Mikadon is
preparing for the Savoy stage.
Sol Smith Russel will not retire from the
stage. as has been reported. His season closes
at Erie. Pa. March Is. and if suitable arrange
ments can be ade he will play Pacifc-sIope
engagement in the spring. Next season he will
have new comedy by E. E. Kidder.
Mr.. Kyre Belew, the famous leading man
whom Lester Wallack imported from Eng and
when there was dnty actors. and who Gre
ated such sensation in New York, is now Mrs
Potter's leading support. and attracts almost as
much attention as the actress herself
Clara Morris attributes her present excellent
health TO a diet. last summer. which consisted
of little else than milk and cream from Jersey
BY advice OF her physicians, much care
was exercised 10 feeding the cows, certain me.
dicinal properties being put into their food
Jo-Jo the dog-faced man. drew great crowds
ar the Eden Musee last week. and will remain
all this week. afternoon and evening. In add
ton 70 him and the other curiosities, the death
bed scene of Emperor William. and the statue
of the Grown Prince are attracting much atren-
ton.
The news that the Saxe-Meiningsn Company
have signed contract come TO this country
has again been sent here by cable. Ii is stated
thAs they demand 81 800 performances, trans
por,ation for eighty people and elaborate seem
cry for plays. and the services of l50 supers.
to De supplied by the American manager.
Edwin Booth aud Lawrence Barrett.s next en-
gae~ment in New York win be played at the
FlfLn~avenne Theat4r after the presidential
election. beginning Nov. L. and il to continue
for eight weeks. Last week the trags1sans gave
nine performances IN the cities OF Texas. and
with seats at 5 each every place Was cold long
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
He Got the Milk,

New York EpeclaL
In of the prominent uptown saloons last
night a gentleman came in and ordered a glass
of mix. It was served and drunk, then the
gentleman asked the proprietor TO sell him a
quart for his little girl baby. 1t was kindly re
fused, the saloon-keeper saying he had very
little, and needed that for his trade. Then the
customers eyes lighted a minute. and he ordered
another glass. Leaving it untouched on the
bar. he ordered another and another, until FIVE
glasses, filed with creamery milk. stood before
him. Then he bought bottle. put into it the
contents of the five glasses. and went home to
his little girl His arguments were conclusive.
Many such incidents occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
Bad Prayers.

do not like to hear him pray
On, Bonded knee about an hour,
For grace to spend Alright the day.
Who knows his neighbor has no -four.
I'd rather see him go to mill
And buy the iuckless brother bread,
And see his children eat their fill
And laugh beneath their humble shed.
] do not like to hear him pray,
'sLet blessings on the widow be"
Who never seeks her home, to say.
IF want o. rtake you. come to me"
hate the prayer so loud and long
That's offered for the orphan veal,
By him who sees him crushed by wrong
And only with his lips doth feel.
do not like TO hear her pray,
With jeweled ear and silken dress.
Whose washerwoman tolls all day,
And then is asked to work for less.
Such pious shavers despise;
With folded hands and face demure,
They lift to heaven their angel eyes,
And steal the earnings of the poor.
do not like such souless prayers;
If wrong, hope to be forgiven,
No angel wing them upward bears;
They're lost q million miles from heaven.
Hartford Tim
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
A Legend.

A lovely woman in Eastern land
Once svayed q kingdom with her slender hand;
Her burdens heavy, grew and weighed her down.
Upon her brow there pressed 1eweied crown
Too cumbrous for it's tender resting-place.
The golden weight adorned weary face;
She cried, II have grown tired of my power,
It seemeth more unbearable hour.
Let some one come that may crown him King
Within his hand he must guerdon bring
That shall by far my boundless wealth exceed,
So, having it. ] Il feel no other need
Her wish was known, and lol from far and near,
There thronged around her poet, prince and peer,
With offerings of dazzling beauty, wrought
In wondrous shapes, and with deep meanings fraught
They laid their gifts down humbly at her feet;
She sighed. 'tAlasi find .hem incomplete,
Within these sparkling stones no solace lies.
dream of wealth revealed in human eyes.
Morn after a suppiant went away,
Until there unto her throne one day
A man with empty hands. yet noble face
And form of matchless mold and peerless grace.
The Queen looked up, and asked, What gift hast
thou
To tender for the crown upon my browW
He gazed within her eyes, and naugh5 replied,
She crowned him, saying, II am satisfied
-Maude Amulet Andrews.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
alright Aifarata., >,


Middle-aged people will remember when they
thought the following little song a sweet one
1t took the popular fancy once, and children
were named for Alfarata, the Indian GIRL anG
SO Were boats; but the name was gradually
changed to Alfaretta. Alfretta The Rev
DR.. Edward e. Hale, in 30. T. r.. the Won
derful Adventures of Pullman" speaks of it as
spretty specimen OF that school of song that
may be called the American The words
ran:
Wild roved an Indian girl,
Bright Alfarata.
Where sweep the waters
OF the blue Juniata,
Swift antelope
Thro the forest going;
Loose were her jetty locks
In wavy tresses flowing
Gay was the mountain song
OF bright Alfarata,
Where sweep the waters
Of the blue Juniata.
Strong and true my are
In my painted culver,
Swift goes my light
Adown the rapid river.
Bold is my warrior good
The love of A1farata;
Proud waves his snowy plume
Along the Junata.
Soft and low he speaks to me.
And then his war-cry sounding,
Rings his voice in thunder loud,
From height to height resoundng.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
Written for the Sunday journal.
Afneian1


Atheism.
If the pure air of Gods own earth
Were but denied, ne'er had birth.
u the whole earth were barren ground,
How long would human race abound7
Or. what were God creation WORTH
Yet there are those who do partake
what their God has igned to make
Who breathe His air and eat His food
And share His presents for their good
VINO form constant brotherhood
His every law to daily break.
Everywhere in this fair domain,
Where harmony but shows His reign
Where one would think that scarce thought
Could e'er be born, that not taught
To love the hand such works had wrought
Some Atheist will call it vain
Yea in the face of all the proof
Of God 8 existence; while the roof
Of sky extended seems to reach
Ger al His works, and cover each
With His pure mantle they impeach
All evidence that proves the truth.
To me the Lord who made the earth,
And to the beauteous sky gave birth
Who rules Nature By His command
Rebukes them and If Natures hand
Created water air and sand,
Why serve it'll IT'S but secondhand.
Twas God himself who gave it worth.
&C. q. Gilmore.
INDIANAPOLIS March Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
The Best Advertising MEDIUM.

On arIeston News and fourier.
Congressman Hemphill stated a simple fact
when he said that of all means of advertising
through the newspapers 10 the best" The ex-
perience and practice of he most successful
business men in the country fully sustain his
opinion. People generally do not read adver-
Using circulars and posters and cards, and these
means of distr buting information are indeed
usually regarded as nuisance. nowadays, and
ara treafad a s auch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
Forced ECONOMY.
The Epoch.

The Epoch.
Georre.,shall put sons mora coal on the
fire, dear2
Clara with little shiverl-N-no. TIL
think not. George
George-But you are shivering, my love.
Clara-I know / am, George, but am afraid
that papa might hear you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
Not for General Exhibition, Perhaps.


He was Jew. an t.'Ebraw Jew who Travelled
for bic New York house. and sold small wares.
Seated comfortably in the Pullman. he found
beside him rather sedate-looking gentleman,
with whom he sought to converse and, after
the manner Of his kind, began by telling what
goods he sold. And you. my friend" he said,
wat ish your lnep 'sBrains," answered his
sedate and would-be retiring companion. "Ah!
brains you ssyl That must be nice. You garry
no AL n1aa ah1r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
Not His Heart.
Puck

Il know that you love Ine,n she said senti-
mentally as he held her to his vest.
Il know that you low me- she repeated; She
cause when Law my head against your breast
yonr heart beats so loud / hear it,"
THAT gasped the poor fellow, as the awful
truth dawned upon him. that is not my heart
That's my Waterbury, watch.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
Leading the Professor ON.

NHICaBO IflUuHe.
s'You sketch with free hand, Miss Backbay."
remarked the professor. who had been critically
examining portfolio.
Entirely free, said the Boston young lady as
she cast down her eyes in soft confusion and
waited for the professor to follow up the open
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-18
Men Admire Her.
PHILADELPHIA Pres.

Philadelphia Press
There is a woman living in West Philadelpha
who s known all the conductors BY the
fact that she never wishes the raE TO stop either
in getting on or of. Sne can board car In full
speed with more confidence and dexterity than
most men.