davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-01
THE COUNT COMPLETED.
Only Two Democrats on the City Tick
Elected in San francisco.

Only Two Democrats on the City Ticket
Elected in San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 30th-The
official count OF the city of San Francisco
was concluded last night, and shows that
Pond received plurality of I'll votes The
figures are Markham 27,21S. Pond 81, 429
All the other candidates on the Republican
State ticket received pluralities ranging
from few hundred votes to ever 1000
with the exception of Associate Justices of
the Supreme Court, where Coffey Dem
received plurality of 1900 The vote for
Congressman in the Fourth District was
Cutting (Rep ID, 1856, Ferral Dem 1901.
In the Fifth District Loud (Rep.) received
l5,349, Clunie Dem 1900. Sanderson
(Rep.) for Mayor received 903 plurality.
So far as the city ticket is concerned, the
official count does not alter The result as
announced just after the election. The
only Democrats elected on the city ticket
are Freese for Public Administrator and
Sandersoa for Superior Judge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-01
PLACER COUNTY.
Artesian Wells About SEeridan-Dry
Washing in Gold Mines.

Artesian Wells About SEeridan-Dry
Washing in Gold Mines.
From the Placer August
Milton Graves, a former pioneer of Todd s
Valley, who came to California in 1852 and
left in 1859, returned to Forest Hill last
Wednesday, from Kansas City.
Heavy forest fires have been raging at
Long Valley near Ralstons, and near
Boxers ranch on the Forest Hill divide,
during the last week. No great damage
has been done except to the timber.
Lincoln is one OF the liveliest towns in
the county. A large force of men are en-
ployed at the pottery. About seventy new
buildings have been erected this season,
and the people generally seem to be pros
pering.
The citizens of Sheridan and vicinity are
talking of joining together TO bore for ar
tesian we'll water. John Ricney has bored
two wells on his place two miles from
Sheridan, and has 3 small flow of water
from each we'll. These wells are only
about 20 feet deep, and raise the water four
feet above the surface. The two wells will
probably flow 800 gallons an hour. Mr..
Richey is now boring third well about
600 ieet from the two first, and on higher
ground. He is now down about fifty feet,
and the water has raised to within few
feet Of the surface without being cased.
Placer Republican,
A promising enterprise for Placer county
is the Kings Hill Mining Company, and
should they succeed it will revolutionize
the mining of placer gold in this State.
The company is under the management of
a very enterprising and able mining man,
Thoraas B. Everett, who has but little to
say Of the business at present. The Kings
Hill mine IS situated upon the Iowa Hill
divide, about three miles from the town of
Iowa Hill. between Big Indian and Shirt
Tail canyons, and is in the midst of one of
the richest mining sections in the State.
The company have title to six hundred
and forty acres, nearly all of which pros
poets well in placer gold, enough SO that it
IS EXPECTED to give large returns when the
plant is in operation. Preparations are
row being made for active work as soon as
the plant can be procured. The plant is to
De used in the Freeman dry process, which
has been thoroughly tested upon the ground
10 the satisfaction of all parties interested.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-01
A WASHINGTON TRAGEDY.
Woman Killed While Endeavoring t
Preyent q Shootiup


DAYTON (Wn.l, November 30th.-Mrs.
Sarah Hester, a widow, was accidentally
shot and killed last night at her farm
about seven miles from this city, by Chss
Robinson, farm hand. Mrs. Hester en-
tertaiued a number of friends during the
evening among them c. c. Anderson, for
merly in her employ.
After ali the guests bad departed except
Anderson, who, it seems, was paying his
addresses to Mrs. Hester, Charles Robinson
remarked that it was about bedtime.
Anderson made an insulting remark to
Robinson, who then ordered him out of
the house. Anderson then drew revolver
and pointing the weapon toward Robinson
pulled the trigger, but the cap snapped sew
ersl times and the weapon was not dis
charged.
Robinson then secured a shotgun. At
this juncture Mrs. Hester rushed between
the men, thinking she could prevent
bioodshed. The shotgun, however was
discharged, and Mrs. Hester received the
full charge in her right side.
Robinson at once surrendered himself to
the Sheriff but Anderson escaped. a posse
is looking for him. The Coroner's jury
rendered verdict of accidental death by
shooting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-01
A RARA AVIS.
"Cheerful Worker" who Doesn't Want
the Earth.

"Cheerful WORKER who Doesn't Want
the Earth.
The Folsom Telegraph relates the follow.
ing INCIDENT:
"Elwood Bruner, the present District At
torney, and Assemblyman-e elect from the
Nineteenth District, is not easily aston
ished, but he was laid out, metaphorically
speaking, the other day. Shortly after he
was elected a man came to him and re-
quested his assistance in securing posi-
ton under the incoming administration
Bruner knew the man had worked for the
success of the Republican ticket, and be-
sides that he was deserving and indus
trious man. The applicant stated that ne
only desired something to do to help keep
his family during the coming winter.
Mr.. Bruner accordingly promised to help
him, and had place in view for him.
Imagine his surprise on Monday last when
the man came to him and told him that he
bad secured job at BRICK Lay ing, and de-
sired to release him from his promise, and
said that he would like to see some one
else, who by reason of his services to the
Republican party deserved it, helped out
The man is rarity, and deserves anything
in the gift of Governor Markham"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-01
A "yalk-out, at Ogden,

OGDEN. November 30th.-The work of
retrenchment on the Union Pacific system
is being felt here very seriously. The cut
ting down of the force in the yards has
caused a "walk-out" The reduction has
been one-third in the number of engines
and taking off one man from each crew,
making the work more laborious for those
left
The men stopped work and demanded
that the force be restored to its original
strength, both CT the number of engines
and of the men. 1t is reported that the
same policy of retrenchment is taking eff
feet on the other branches of the Union
Pacific conveTging here. There is prob
ability that a strike will follow in each
place, and the result may be general walk
out all along the line.
Teachers on a Strike.
SPOKANE FALLS wash J, November Both.
The school teachers of Spokane county
are On strike, although they call it by
another name. At yesterdays session of
the County Teachers Association, now in
session here, resolution was unanimously
passed to The effect that no teacher will &C.
cept a position TO teach for less than $50
month. The average salary heretofore
paid has been about $50 month. The
protective association was formed at the
suggestion of County Superintendent
liUUSt WHO Sdlu tudb
were able to command better wages by
organization, and that there was no reason
why teachers should not follow their ex-
ample. The association will not, however,
affiliate with other protective unions.
Fatal Railway Accident.
TACOMA, November 30th-A runaway
switch engine and seven flat cars last
evening collided with work train near the
Northern Pacific wharf yard, crushing en-.
gineer Fred Dexter of Lake View and in
iuring him internally, so that he died. A
man named Talbot time keeper at the
Northern Pacific car shops, was badly in
iured. Several jumped from the train as il
rushed down the glade al the rate of thirty
five miles an hour. The switch engine and
t8o cars we're demolished. The accident
was caused by failure of the air brakes to
work. The rails were very slippery from
heavy fog.
Suicide of Frenchman.
BAKERSFIELD, November 30th.-The Cor
oner brought in this morning the dead
body of Frenchman named Domini
Frure, who had committed suicide by
hanging himself in sheep herder's cabin
near Poso Greek. The Frenchman had
only been in this country about one month
and had been very respondent since his
arrival. He was 26 years of age.
Acton and Lewis to wrestle.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 30th.-Evan
Lewis and Joe Acton have signed articles
for another wrestling match for $500 a
side. to take place on December 9Th. The
match is to be catch as catch can, best
three in five falls.
Arrival of o. s. Vessels.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 30th.-The
United States steamer Swatara arrived
from China stations to-day, and the rev.
enue cutter Bear from Behring Sea.
Horse Thieves Arrested.
SUsANvrLLE, November Both E. E.
Dixon, Otis Dixon and Arthur Sylvester
have been arrested for horse stealing. They
gave bonds in S. 900. Twelve horses have
been stolen in Oregon and Lassen county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-01

Two mounds of the prehistoric period
have been discovered on the isthmus of
Corinth by P. Kastromenos, who thinks
that they are the tombs of Sisyphus and
Neleus, mentioned by the traveller Pau
saulus when describing the country subject
to the rule OF that town.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-01
THE REAPER.
Death of Standardized Pond If Butte
County.

County.
CHICO, November 30sh-State Senator
elect Charles L. Pond of Butte county died
at his home in Nord, of pneumonia, this
morning. His illness had not been thought
serious, and it was only yesterday that his
brother, Mayor Pond of San Francisco, was
telegraphed for. Mayor Pond arrived this
morning, an hour after death.
Charles l.. Pond was a native of New
York, aged So and had been here in the
mercantile business for twenty years He
was Republican, and has held the office
OF County Treasurer, and was elected at the
last election as Senator from Butte county
The funeral will take place tomorrow, and
the body viii he taken to Oakland for bur-
iai
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-01

English society has come to this: A
lady well known in London, who with
her daughter had been invited to join a
country house party, wrote back inquiring
who the other guests were to be to meet
her. On learning that the party was
to comprise three or four prominent men,
bers of a certain s'set," she wrote back an
indignant refusal, declaring it an insult to
invite her daughter to stay in the same
house with the ladies named.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-01

If you have made up your mind to buy
HOOD Sarsaparilla do not be persuaded to
take any other. Be sure to get Hoods Sar-
saparllls, which possesses peculiar strength
and curative power.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-01

Jasper and Newton counties, in Mis-
souri,, produce half the lead and zinc ore
used in the United States. The ridge runs
from Joppa down through Washington
county, Ark, and land which in 1 $50
sold for $40 an acre this year has brought
$4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-01

2 dozen for ranch and S5@4Oc for store lots
Eastern, 22@221lc dozen for cold storage, and
23925c for fresh, with fancy parcels bringing
27Hc dozen for fresh.
PoULTRY-Market heavily stocked with
both Eastern and domestic product We
quote prices as follows: Live Turkeys-Gob-
blers, 149l5c; Hens, 14d15c a b; dressed Tur.
keys, l59l1c; Rcosters, S4a5i 50 for old and si
"a 30 for youns; Broilers, SO a 4 Hens, SAG
5; Ducks IS q 6; Geese. 81 so a rs a pair;
Pigeons. cd, s2GD2 Is; young, So 5odS a dozen.
GAME.Sold well this morning. Quail, 75c1 81;
Mallard 81 5o@5: Sprig 81 25 ~ go: Teal 81 25@
Brant: u so q IS; English Snipe 81 5Oal 70;
Jack Snipe, soc: Gray Geese, 81 SOFAS p dozen;
HaTe; q 5oal rs: Rabbits, si@l so , dozen
PROylSiONS-We quote as follows: Eastern
Hams, l2lS@l3c; Eastern Breakfast Bacon, Is
@lS1ac; California Bacon. heavy and me-
dunn 99loc: do light 121a@l5c; do extra
pgr lsgi4Ac; DO clear sides, sa9s5zc:
91650; do, mess. s17@17 50: do, clear, SIS 5O@19;
90 extra clear $1,000 SO p !, Pigs Feet, SIS 80
Ga y obi; Beef. mess, bbls, 81 SECS: do,
u p Dbl; do, smoked, 111s912c p n: Eastern
Lard. tierces, 7s4GS14c; do 10-fb tins e6s14c; do
5,tb tins, 9A@sp; do, BIB tins 914;a91%; Cali
e5lc; do, 10 p tins IoS15ze; DO. SIN tins 1875
do. 10 II pals l954e do, SID psils lie: 90. S,iD
pals ll1zc ~ ID.
WOOL-We quote spring:
.-nssSih SAGSOu W
Valiey
We quote fan.
San Joaquin and Southern, free..-..........10Sl4
~ ueieCtINe... SO5lu
INoTineTn DaIHD... ...10ClI
DO uelectlve..........
HIDES AND SKINS-Quotable as follows:
Heavy steers. 81 lbs up p b.. @ssizc e%a So
Medium led. n steers; 40 to S. bs....S1sg : E@5
Light, ~ 20 % bs.-.................51aG = 4hG-
Mediun Cows, over 46 tbs........ ask 41Sa-
Light Cows, under 46 ts......... -G5% 4L3-
nIps, u 10 80 Ds..................6 O. 5 C.
veal Skins, 10 10 II bs...........6 al O.
Calf SKINS. D TO 10 Ds.-.-.-...,... s az C
Dry HIDES, usual selections, &C. Dry Kips,
DO, &c = %; Calf Skins, do. 90; Gull
Hides. ZIP and Calf, &c; Sound Dry Salt
Hides, &c; Gull Dry Salt Hides. 4c; Pelts,
shearllnss, 1od,20c each: do short, 300
Doc each; DO. medium. 65GS0c each: do, long
WOOL, 9Oo9Sl Is each; Deer Skins summer, 30@
80: do good naecium, 25c 3 b; do, thin, 20c p
ID; Goat skins, 40s5Dc apiece for prime and per
fect 2sal2Nr ''>r red5rrG ZnGa2Gn ss..'. ter
small.
NEAT MARKET-Following are the rates for
whole carcasses from slaughterers to dealers:
Beei-First quality, 51%@6c; second quality, Sc p
ID; third qGslity, 4ac p b. Veal-Quotshle at
G96c for large and Sc &c y b for small Mutton
t}uotable 76o71ac = ID. Lamb-Quotable at &c n
10 Pork-Iive Hogs on foot, grain fed, heavy,
"a S4Ac; light, 4@i3sc; dressed Hogs, 61S97c
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-01

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs-EsTATE OF
IN MARY HAYT0N, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, GEORGE NJ
HAYToN, Executor of the last will of said
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
of this notice. to the said Executor, at the law
Offices of Chauneey H. Dunn, No. go Fifth
street, Sacramento, California, the same being
the place for the transaction OF the business OF
the said estate, in the County OF Sacramento,
State of California.
Dated Sacramento November "a, 1890.
GEORGE N. HAYTON, Executor,
CHAUNcEY H. DUNN. Attorney for Executor,
nA-5tM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-01

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CAL
1 ifornia eouuty of Sacramento. In the matter
OF the estate OF THE0DogE HASSELBACH, de-
ceased Notice Is hereby given that FRIDAY,
the 9Th day of December, rs o, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
of said day, and the Court room of sid Court, at
the Court house, in the city OF Sacramento,
county OF SacI afnento and State of California,
have been appointed as the Time and place for
proving the will of said Theodore Hasselbach
deceased. and for hearing the application OF
John Ochsner for the issuance 10 him of letters
testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court
this 18th day OF November 1880.
GsEALl w. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY J.. P. SCOTT Deputy Clerk,
ROBERT T. DEvLIN, Attorney for Petitioner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-01
LIVERPOOL, November 10Th.

LIVERPOOL, November 29th
WHEAT-Firm. California spot lots, rs i'd
to rs I'd; cargoes off coast, 37s Cd; lust
shipped, BIS; nesrly due, 37s; cargoes off
coast, and on passage. quiet but firm;
English country markets, slow; Wheat in Paris,
firm; Flour, steady.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-01
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

NEW YORK November Doth,
WHEAT-H 0l14 Tor cash, 81 C27s for Deem
81 Der o, Il o4ls for January, 81 0614 fer March,
II G63s or May and 81 for July
SCGAR-Cuba Centrifugal, J3zc.
CHICAGO, November GOTH
,WHEAT-9211ac for December and 81 coz for
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-01
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
The Official Count at San Francisco
Completed.
FATAL SHOOTING IN WASHINGTON
a Railroad Accident at Tacoma
Teachers Strike-Suicide of
a Frenchman.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RBcoED-usIoN.J
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-01
LONE COAL

nYTHE CARLOAD, DELIVERED ON BOARD
Is cars on street. for 50 PER TON; used for
steam purposes The same kind of COAL IN
Jumps, FOR FAMILY USE. 81 PER TON by
the carload. FREDERICK MlER,
S5S-tf SIC street, AgeLt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-01

TIME LEADING h2UsE OF SACRAMENTO
i Cal. Meals, rs cents. VIII. LAND, Propri
etor. Free Bus to and from hotel. 4pn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-01
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postoface at Sacramento On
Monday, December /, 1890:
I.d;as, TSst
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-01

Emilia Augusta de Gesus Enrique Bulrman
Ga Spato Romone Renaldo Pauinelli
Miscellaneous.
Salesman-2 George, 70l Eighth st
James Bogue & Co May, 1926 East Third st
Robinson arriageWor's
J. O COLEMAN PostmRster
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-01
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,
Corner Seventh and X streets.
CAPITAL HOTEL.

B. B. BROWE, formerly of the State House Ho
tel, and ISAD0RE TOWNSEND, formerly OF
the Union Hotel Projectors
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01
WANTED ASSISTANCE.
Uow Knight of tho Road Attacked
Meeting of Dencons.

Meeting of Dencons.
Tho trustees had just begun the busi'
ness of their monthly meeting, and
Deacon Smith had the floor, says the
New York Evening Sun. They were
legislating for one of South Norwalls's
most prosperous churches. Two of,tho
members had late business engagements
/ in tho city, and Deacon Smiths shop on
the main street, near the station, had
been chosen for tho meeting this month
for the sake of convenience. The
deacon was well under way whom the
outer door was seen to open slightly,
and he paused to note the cause of the
interruption.
Connecticut is famed for the extensive
variety of it's tramps, and one of the
most uinterestng type now appeared.
! His entrance into the room was made In
a thoroughly original manner. When
the door was sufficiently ajar to admit
of his head it popped in on the aston
ished deacons, surmounted by most
dilapidated hat and complemented by a
smiling face and full, ragged board.
When he became assured that no tan
gible obstacle was on it's way to meet
him he opened the door wide, and,
with another glance of satisfaction
on the benevolent faces that surrounded
him, he softly closed the door behind
him and stepped iauntily forward, with
his hat in his hand. His hair
hung down over his face in rakish way,
but with graceful sweep Of his long
arm he caught up wad OF it in his hand
and. laid it back from his forehead. lie
had on long frocl coat fastened close
ly around his waist by thorn, and from
the flowing flap above oozed out the ends
of much-soiled handkerchief. His
closely-ftting trousers, through numer-
Gus portals of which protruded his in
teresting self. seemed to run without
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

CAPT. w. a. ABBETT, who has
long been with Messrs. Percival &
Hatton, Real Estate and Insurance
Brokers, Des Moins, Iowa, and is
one of the best known and most
respected business men in that
city, says: "I can testify
to the good qualities of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Having
used it in my family for the past
eight years, l can safely say, it has
no equal for either colds or Group.
1t seems to expel the mucus from
the lungs, and leave the system in
as good condition as before taking
cold. We have also used several
other kinds, butunhesitatingly say
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
the best of all.n 80 cent bottles for
sale by Il. HARRINGTON.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01
Resolutions Of Respect.

At a special communication of
Mingo Lodge, No. III, y. 4 A. NJ,
held January 25th, 1890, the follow,
ing was read and adopted
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Su
preme Architect of the Universe to
call from time to etcrnity our much
esteemed friend and worthy brother.
". f. James, of Mingo Lodge No.
Ill, i. & A. NJ, and whereas, in so
much rs he received the first lessons
of Masonry in this lodge thirty.
three years, ago,
Resolved, That we bow with hum
BILE submission to the will of Him
who doeth al things well.
Res0lued That it is becoming and
proper in us to bear our testimony
to tho virtues of our deceased broth
err, and endeavor by every means
within our power to initiate them
in their purity.
Res0lUed, That the deceased has
left void IN society difficult to be
filled, his stern integrity, his benev.
oence to all mankind, his untirng
industry, and IN short his character
IN all which constitutes the man
were well calculated to inspire that
love and respect which he enjoyed
in an eminent degree and which
causes his loss TO be moro seriously
felt.
ResolUed, That we deeply sympa
thize with the widow and orphan,
the aged father and mother. and
other relatives of thu deceased.
ResotUed, That this Lodge attend
the funeral in body, and the Lodge
be clothed IN mourning for a period
OF thirty days.
Resoiced, That II copy Of the fore
going he entered mon the records
of this Lodge and II copy be pre-
sented to the family of our deceased
brother, and copy be furnished to
the Hooking Sentinel, tho Republican
Ga=ette, and the ONO DEMOCRAT
for publication.
c. W. MoCLINTocK, J
WM. f. EIsELE, Com.
G.. II Bowen.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01
a sHoP-alRL's PROTEST.
She Doesn't Want the Sympathy of Mls.
guided PhilInthrop!sts.

| She Doesn't Want the Sympathy of MlS-
guided PhiIInthrop!sts.
The Chicago Tribune recently re-
received the following from retail
house on State street:
81 want to protostagainst this twaddlo
about the poor shop-g!rl | have heard
it rung in my cars for weeks, day and
night. And from people who know
nothing about our business and really
care less. ! am tired of being pointed
out as weary shop-girl. am tired OF
being asked the question by people
whom never saw before. apd probably
will never see again until ] run mp
against them in the next world, and.
then ! shall expect them to say to me-:
You poor, tired thing. You look too
weary to twang your harp
"Let me tell these sympathetic
creatures something. We do get tired.
So do the bank clerks, and / suppose
there is such thing as newspaper mon
tiring. But they are never singled out
as we are as objects of sympathy. Ycl
may think | am ungrateful. am
not / don't want any so-called
sympathy from strangers. Besides, /
would like to inform the sympathizersi
that the average shop-g:rl of to-day is
better off for being such. She is we'll
treated by her employer. OF course She
has to work. She is not employed as a
picture. | know one manager in Chi
cago who never allows girl in search
of work to leave his place without one
days pay in her pocket. If she is
worthy she may be retained. During
the crowded season just passed ] know
of many shop-girls who were not only
given extra pay and furnished with
lunches and dinners, but given valuable
presents and their home people were,
in some instances, remembered by man
ayers and employers. Many did not re-
ceive such consideration, and have no
doubt that in u majority of such cases
they did not receive it because they did
not merit it. If the shop-girl attends TO
her business she viii get along all righ
and won't need SO much sympathy"