davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-14

OlO In tho cars, going from New York city 70 Detroit
two certificates Of deposit BY Charles Koser ~ y
Of Frederick Molu payable ut the Oriental Bank Ia
fer the SUM Of each Payment having been as a.
TIE undersigned they will receive the above rewaro
CHARLxS ROSTER No. Broopo Grecl NJ x.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-14

Linen and Vwilled Jean Drawers, Suitable
for the season. MCODY'6 Shirt Emporium, 262 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-14

ihry ksep Ni~ esrfc fSrVlrgr Tor
seEs supporter shoulder brscea lu rsuss FOR door
"os soo 70 oscer 80 vosey street. Asor Eouse, x.
----------
The Cesebr~t,d panssscor,c ssrrxslscn Pery-
0e ae nov open fer eou - s6e Ssosdwa
Those who Use Spscsacles ard Wish
ore~' Institute, ee'X gaOwaJ undcr the Iifse Hoase.
|. Holloway Oini1nena ard F.,lls-yyhco NIL
else sss sied tis rhysian falls hsok upon oowsys pas
sns o.. M a. row begin where Tie pkra
W.T. NAAulA''''y' 90 Aaiasn i'ae' NY
Sore Throat Pingus This complaint M
S o ~ SpSp s sseS Csc Of pits Witch
s " &c Ssss sads
sos Tr sditds !sf !, s Se
Asnnehy's Medical Discovery Is warra~t<d
@ l'o o. 'rss'psss saitrseua. seal head. ures,ed
'o'' -" Ru sAe ~ A44cf egeists>
bnsIY . Tfioopherous IL the best and cheap
is ana Restoring he hair lsSies y T. sid b ali drug
Bsrnfn's Condensed Family Medicines - All
o'dsrs niea ~ Dr. GLOVER. Agent No Ann street. \.
Duruy's "OoeoIicine'- The Besutifytng
4. BUpUY. 800 Beoadw.y
Prescriptions carefully prepared OF the pun-
ssi materials at CAMP sFiLs drug esAbshrea, corner
Esms avenue snc iweu'y eiss,h streets.
sedlita p"vtiers, fresh and genuine. a. cents
nue. and Twenty eighth street.
Campben. Ghenim and Apothccary, corner
siahth syenae ase 1~es eighth Pnrp ana genuine
Es.,sra'. Pr. m!am HAIR Dye. Ken,nger'.
W. T. oarrYxNroN.
HiIIs HAN Dye, 50 cents, Black or Brown.
n;ro, ~ Barclay street. Ass stM At 500 BrOadway and
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-03
NEWS ITEMS.

THE n Y. Times says that the celebrated
magician, who has travelled the country
over - the Fakir of Ava. 10 now pastorof one
Of the congregations ct Mount Pleasant
Iowa, and 10 known 40 the Rev. DR.. Has
kill
This 10 mistake. It IL the "Fakir oil
Sesa'' Who has become the clergyman Of
Mt. Pleasant.
A Prussian correspondent to British pa.
per talks of the impending blindness Of the
King of Prussia. whose malady meanwhile
10 making rapid progress. We wonder i,
that king-Punehs Cliquot-was not blind
even when his eyesight was said 70 to BE-
clearesti
IowA.-The Hon. A. C. Dodge, the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor of Iowa, il
stumpiog that State with great effect
Wherever he goes he is received With i'm.
mense enthusiasm, and his addresses are
eloquent and effective.
The party In that young State are in fine
spirits, we'll organized, and there 10 every
prospect Of Q handsome triumph in the com
ing election. N. Y. Ness.
" Qua DEMoCRATIc. NEIGHBoRA-We learn
that our Democratic brethren in Iowa, and
Ohio, are proving themselves to be worthy
Of 2 glorious victory over the the tatterde-
malious Of the Opposition. by = gailent de
fence of .ound principles and sound men,
Confident hopes are entertained of their
complete success. Chicago Herald
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-03

SEVERE PENALTY FOR KISSING A
PRErTY WoMAH.-A curious trial was
recently held At Middlesex Sessions, in
England. Thomas Saverland, the pro-
secutor, stated that he was in the room
where the defendant. Caroline Newton,
and her sister, who had come from Bir-
mingham, were present.
The latter ;okingIy observed that
she had promised her sweetheart that
no man should kiss her while absent.
1t being holiday-time, Saverland con-
sidered this as q challenge, and caught
hold of her and kissed her. The
young woman took it as q joke, but
her sister, the defendant, said she would
like IS little Of that fua As he pleased.
Saverland told her, if she was angry,
he would kiss her also; he then tried
to do it, and they fell to the ground.
On rising, the woman struck him he
again tried to kiss her, and in the scuf
fle she bit off his nose. The action
was brought to recover damages for
the loss Of the nose. The defendant
said he had no business to kiss her; if
she wanted kissing, she had husband
to kiss her-a better looking man than
ever the prosecutor was. The jury,
without hesitation, acquitted her and
the chairman said, that if anv man At
tempted to kiss . woman against her
will, she had a perfect right to bite off
his nose, if she had a fancy for 30 do
ing.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-03
HON. A. q. DODGE,

Democratic candidate for Governor Of lows. win
sdlssss ~ psope ~ the tunes and places named 10
ssalnllnUlCg ~ u aspsaatasa's:
wsshlnsson, 1FIds5. - g 2 e,cless pm
Iva Oitv. saturday. sept 8, - 4@oek y.
Upton, Non iay, Sept s, at O'Clock p 8>-
Cambridge, sept Q. at O'Clock N.
Ansm -, Wednesdsy, Sept. I. u O'Clock p. N.
AsQuokets, Thursday Sept 9. ~ 2 O'Clock p N.
ssllsvss, riday; s"pt :; q 2 e,eloes N:
Davenport, Monday, Sept ~. - so'clock m.
Ausessine. Tussdss, 0spt -, st O'clock p m.
Columbus Oity, wednesday, Sept u, st 2 O'Clock
wsppslle. wedn-sisy. sept u. q 7o'elock ? m.
NJ Pleasant. 1hussdsy. espt 10, ct O'Clock p q.
1siraeid, Friday, sept Is. At O'Clock pm.
Ksessueas, 0sturdays II, st o'caoskp N.
Mr. Kirkvood b rsspsefaliy Invited to b present
q thess nsssinss and addsess the poole.
he osaassl 0onnittsss Of the several countisa
shove nsntseasd vtii please give Immediate notice
IL The shove appointmsnts md make the necessary
arr sugsmsnts for tAs mestings.
~ order Of the Den State Central Com.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-03

:, - The Dashaway Temperance
Society is thriving "league" in San
francisco. The original nineteen start
err were Aab;taes Of an engine-house,
ana members Of the company that pro.
pelled the machine. They had been
four or i've days and nights on : fright
fnl tear" without going ont Of m
house, when snakes an / other s;n..ct.,'
that usually follow such oreies bec.n
to appear. At length dawn Of ress.
on reached one Of the party, who "a,
worm.eatsn clean through, when he
arose on his tottering legs and nervous.
y exclaimed "Boys, let's dash thi,
ID etuff away and drink no more. !
Agreed" said three or four. sI'm
hanged if l dom" said another, and o
on BY degrees the whole nineteen came
in and signed . moral Declaration o.
Independence" Subsequently,, th.
whole company signed tho contract
From this little point started thu
"Dashaway Association" Numbering
nov about fifteen hundred members
including in ito number the first Gov.
ernor Of CaliforniA, Who had been e
yean , confirmed inebriats; also laJ!
yen. actor1 and civihms Of al grades
son the highest to the loweat-ftom
saoes Who dppled in fashionable socie.
)N,s iaahionabls saloons, among The
lae'ess Of the day, always lihstal
~. s;eos'os dns. 70 thoss Who
sook snsos qsi:e ss,itsr" Of double.
|ssss.sss 100 1l..ls.sals vAiahsy q 81
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-03
VT 40 nuQO4.


Dsevn.
$50 / prsesive," was smiths rspll. Sbe
hs always keeps respectful dtseass> from
It.
"Tss vesld il Asstisg ahov." cid .
psisse 10 eslpsit On the gallows.
"Yss," vas the prompt answer. Boetiyoo
have no ohissaioes. I'd rather 80 the ahov
. little longer.
Ar . hotel table one day. one boards r.
marked 70 his nsighbor:
"This must BE- . very healthy plsss for
chickens"
"Why :" asked the other. - =
"Becsuss l never 49, any dead ones
about"
A Vme,slA negro boy. who profsssd TO be
dseadfully alarmed 1t the cholera, TOOK 70
the woods TO avoid II, and was there ioond
asleep.
"Being asked Why he vent to the woods.
hs said, ITO pray"
But" said the ovsrsssr, chow wsstt you
went to slsepf ),
"Dont know, mssss, 'ssctly, responded
The negro "but spec ! must have over.
prayed myselfI"
Nas. Antoinstts L Brown Blackwell
preached In Thso. Parksss Church in
Boston, recently. There was pretty near
" litter" manufactured by the young
people, when she read her text - fol-
lows:
"Whsn vas child I spaks - child, |
understood - child, thought - child;
Lut when became man. put away child
ish things" .-.
Az Irishman travelling along one day
picked up feather in..ths road. and pu it lin
bic pocket when night came. having no
place 70 slsep but In squsrry. he carefully
placed the feather under him and laid down
to rest his wsaried limbs. In the morning
he arose. and cycling his bed. exclaimed:
"Begorra, II one feather 10 that hard what
would . whole bedful bel"
An OLD PxpIoaEE.-Ws know jolly rail-
road conductor in this city. who owns z
fine turnout and lives pretty fat on small
salary. Remaining upon his blooded mare
to . stable keeper, In the presence OF .
crowd, the other day. he asksd him what
he supposed her pedigree to be
"Psdigr. 20 I" exclaimed the st.blsmsn.
anybody can tell that. 10 1t possible you
don't know
"Of course ] don't know-how should IT.
responded the conductor. "Prsy tell me,
what Is her pedigreef"
"Why," replied the stahle-kssper. shes
out of Railroad by Conductor. of course
The crowd took the joke aud laughed. and
20 did the conductor the left
A fellow was arrested for stealing ducks
and after description Of them the counsel
for the prisoner said:
"Why, they can't be such rare breed,
for have some of them in my own yard"
Every likely, said the complainant ]
have lost good many ducks lately"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-03
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE,
BRITISH REVIEWS,
AND THD
FARMER,S GUIDE

SCOTT CO., New York, continue 70 publish
L. the following leading British Periodicals, VI
/. The London Quarterly, (Conservasivs.)
3. The Edinburgh Review, (Whig)
8. The North British Review, Free church,
1. The Westminster Review, IIbersl)
s. Blackwood's Rdinburgh Magazine, fT0ry.)
political parties Of Great Britain-Whig, Tory and
Radca-but politics forms only one feature Of their
character A. organs Of the most profound writer's,
on Science. Literature. Morality and Religion, they
stand - they eves-have stood, unTvalled IN the
world letters being considered Indispensable 70 the
scholar and the professional man. while 10 IN intel
lgeut reader ofevery class they furnish more cor.
rect and satisfactory record Of the current literature
II the day throughout the world, than can possibly
) obtained from any other source.
EARLY Copies:
Tho receipt Of advance sheets from the British
publishers gives additional value TO these reprnts
inAsmuch they can now be placed In the hands Of
subscribers abeut soon the original editions.
Terms per Annum.
0or any one Of the four Reviews % %
FOR any two Of the four Reviews 500
For any three 81 the four Reviews TOO
FOR oil four Of the Reviews on
For Blackwood's Magazine 500
For BlsckVood AMI three Reviews 90
Ror Blackw and the four Reviews 10 90
Payment to be made In all cases in advance Money
current In the State where issued Will 10 received at
par.
Clubbing.
A dtlcOuut OF twenty nve p0Y cent. from the above
prices will be allowed clubs ordering four or more
copies OF any more OF the shove works. Thus
pour copies Of Backwo-d or Of one Review. will be
sent to one address for4S four coples Of the feur
Reviews and Fleetwood for 80 rnd 50 on.
Postage.
In al the principal cities and towns these works vi
DO delivered Free Of Postage. when sent by mai
the postage to any Fart Of the United States viii b.
but TwSNTY-1OUR cents year for esoh Of the
Reviews.
n. B. The price in Great Britain Of the I've Psvi
edicals above nsmedis about ~ per annum.
THE "a RIM FRS GUIDE
TO scientinc and Practical Agriculture.
y HENRY STRvlNS, p H. s., Of Rdinbursh, and
the late }. Q. NORTON, Professor Of Scientific
Agriculture in Yale College, In New Haven.
vols. Royal Octave. |. 800 pages, and
numerous wood and steel engfavings.
This %, confessedly, tho most complete work on
Agriculture published, and Ia order 10 give IL
WIDER circulation, the publishers have resolved 70
reduce the price 70
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THB TWO vOLUNBS.
when sent BY mail, (postags paid 10 OaliSosnis and
Oregon the price Will be 81. 70 every pert Of the
Union, and to Canada (pestage paid) %. This worn
10 not the old "Book Of the Farm"
Remittanees for any Of the shove publication
shoad always b sddressed (post psid) 10 the pubs
shers.
LEONARD SCOTT & co..
lDsd99dAutsl No ~ 0oad ssrssa. NV Yesh.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-03

The STATE, OF Reconsideration
statements are made ss to the breadth
of Kansas, under the Wyandot Consti.
tuition. We give the distance from
various points on the Missouri river to
the lO2d (25th from Washington
west meridian Of longitude, which is
made the western boundary of the new
State:
From the Missouri river, where the
10th parallel of latitude (the bounda-
ry line Of Kansas and Nebraska) crosses
the same, to the proposed western
boundary, is $50 miles. a.
From Eiwood to the same $40 miles.
From Atchison, $50 miles.
From Leavenworth, $40 miles.
From Wyandot, 1913 miles.
From the Missouri State line, west
ward on the 9th parallel of latitude,
1.-THE south boundary Of Kansas, to the
25th meridian West longitude, 4l2
miles. -.-.--. O..
This wonld make the mean distance,
East and West, Of the new State, 381
miles.
The width North and South of the
State is three degrees, or 2O7a geo.
graphical miles.
We think State 36l miles in
breadth by nearly 2Os in width, and
containing such fertile plains and teem-
ing valleys as Kansas, should be large
and rich enough to suit the most ex-
pansive ideas of even q modern demo-
t.-Leauenw0rtH Times. a.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-03

The Gazette, in its issue Of August
4th, in speaking Of Senator Harlan's
printed speech which was, or was not,
delivered at DesMoines, on the occa-
sion of the late Republican State Con-
vention, says:
We shall take occasion ere long to publish
It entire in the Gazette.
Now We submit the question whether
ere long" has not passed by; and
Why it 10 that the speech has not been
published ~ promised Our full
belief is that the speech was not inten-
ded for publication; and that the
Gazette in it, pretence in this respect,
was merely aiding to cover over the
mode Of electioueering adopted by the
pettyfooging Senator.
1t is printed speech, designed to
circulate through the mails and to 60
into private hands, only, and by these
hands to be placed in possession Of
certain classes Of persons. 1t was not
intended for the newspaper; for then
it would have to undergo the teat Of
Democratic criticism: it, ons-sidsd
statemeutA special pleadiugs, transpa-
rent sophistry, pretended facts and
6gures," were intended only for those
Who are unposted in government
Attain; hence, it il not Published.
Bot the trick u seen--the mask 10
Withdrawn the low, contemplate
wire>working Of the scheme is clearly
revealed. A pretty system Ct cam
paigning has this Rev. Senator adopt
Cd! Put the speech in certain hands
but By oil means keep it out of the pa.
PERI. The 0asetts will affect to DENY
that such was the plan; but it, action,
speak . great deal louder, and speal
infinitely more truths than IT. vorda
1T Republican party were not th,
party Of small men" they would drer
this man Haslan, Who does nothing 70,
IN esesstusnts when in the Senate
bat NJ 1sssaase Or out Of il, di.erao,''
Tie seats y his low pstsysoeRlipa
soulss.s But they win sustain him: Hi'
oalibss and me9ss emit The demoraliss,
soadiGiaa # he party. - ,-...,...., 49,
/ Bsk1efm ha1s- to speech ..Hsptirss'
asigehas. NJ dedgiie.; fAns III
nssiA - T6Set - yosr ~. \ IA!
/ d 20 -. Deu't oAsbh -. sAodh
1 1t - haso 4 : eo(teys
a
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-03

WOODS HAIR EsTORATIvs.-Among all prep
arations for the hair that have been introduced
infalihls, none has given the satisfaction or
gained the popularity that Prof. Woods Hair Resto.
rative nov hiss. His Restorative has passed the
ordeal Of innumersble fashionable toilets, and the
ladies. wherever they have tested IT, prouounce it
peerless article They end, where the hair is thin
ned, that Il crsstss .fresh growth-that It fully
restores the vegstAtive power Of the roots on the
denudsd plsoes and the nbres to shoot forth
anew-thst It desolvss and removes dandruf, pre-
vents graypess restores the hair to its original color
when grsyness has actually superveAed, gives . rich
lu,tre mparts the softness and exibility OF silk to
he hair, and keeps It always luxurant, healthy and
In full vigor.-N. 7. Tribune.
Sold BY all respectable druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-03


The GREATEST MAN At NfAoARA.-
On last Sunday, We are told, . curious
indication Of the state of feeling at
Niagara Falls WAS manifested in the
proceedings Of Sabbath School there.
A gentleman from Cattsraugus county
Va: addressing the children, and incui.
eating the duties Of reverence for God
and obedience to the Supreme Will.
In the course of his remarks he desired
to draw . contract between God and
the childrens highest ideal of great.
ness on earth, and for that purpose he
aaked 1t the little ones before him vho
was the greatest man 1t Niagasa Falla
tho man most entitled to their r.
spect-when, to his aatonishment and
chsgrin. dozen youthful voices 10
sponded, enthusiastically and in entire
concord: "Blondin I! Blondin! Hon.
din !"-RscA. Dem. Asg. 22. - :
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-03

HA fellow At Chicago. the other
day, was found on the roof Of > house
"peeking" into the window Of . young
lady's bedchamber. The proprietor
of the house discovered him, quietly
drew pistol and fred Of him. The
young man managed to escape thsShot
and get away from the premises. He
was subsequently arrested and fined
$50 and costs.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-03

SENsELEssLY CEEvIL.-A case has
been reported Of = country girl who
thought it possible there might be an
excess in such scrupulous regard to ap-
pearances. On her marriage day the
youth to whom she was about to be
united said to her in triumphant
tone, "Weel, Jenny, haven't been
uucoo ceevil 7" alludipg to the fact
that during their whole courtship he
had never given her kiss. Her quiet
reply was, "Ou ~, man, senselessly
ceevil."-Ramsay's "Reminiscences.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-03
Hair Dye-Hair Dye-Hair Dye

Hair Dyo-Hair Dye-Hair Dye {!
WIN. A. BACHELORS HAIR DYEi
The Original and Best in the World!
All others ere mere imitations, and should be
avoided. II you wish to escape ridcule.
GRAY, RED, or 1USTY HAIR DYED instantly to
beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, without the
least injury 70 hair or skin.
WITHIN MEDALS and DIPLOMAS have been
awarded to VIM 4 Bachelor since 1889. and over
5000 applications have been made to the Hair Of
his patrons Of his famous Dye.
VIM Bstchelor's Hsir Dye produces Z color not
70 b distinguished from nature, and Is WARRANT
Ed not 70 injure in the least, however long IL msy
b continued, aud the III sects Of bad dyes rene
died the Hair invgorstsd for Life By this splendid
Dye.
Made. cid Or applied I'm private roona) At the
VIZ Factory, ~ Broadway, New York.
Sold IN III citios and towns Of the United States
By DRUGGISTS and vasey 0esds Dealers.
n Ine Genuine has the name and aedrees upon
steal plate snsfeving on four sides OF each box Of
/ WILLIAM DATOH1lOR,
July1s-wly ~ Broadway, New York.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-03

The AMERICAN HORSES IN ENGLAND.
-Prioress, Starke, Des Chiles, and
Cincinnati are entered for the Caesar
witch and Cambridgeshire stakes, and
Woodburn and Lincoln for the latter.
Starke is also entered for the Ebor
Handicap at York, the bennington
Handicap at Stockton, being handi.
capped higher in each than any other
four year old. Des Chiles, Cincinnati
ii and Prioress are 10 other stakes.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-03

A meeting Of the demo cratic voisrs Of Il Oiaire
township will be held u ~ Old ytsrisa CAurch
II the ty Of LeCIslrs, Saturday the 1oeh day Of
September nsxt. - edlsck p ~. to sppolnt slsv-
q dslesstss 70 the County Coavsuioa st Davenport
- the 18th OF the sane month.
- srdsr cs CmfaAL TowNsHiP OoaNIrTaD.
Il Olaise, August 10, 1869. ,.-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-03

MORE than 200 900 have been cured by DR..
Az SMITHS "ELECTRIO OIL" and it Is the
most soothing Of ali known medical appliances
Ask the best druggists thu ousout the United States
II It does not cure most al ca es Of Rheumatisn,
Neuralgia, Paralysfs. Deafness. SaA RAsun.
Erysipelds. Gathered Breast. I.Hdmato,y Swell
ings Pains, Gowns. Wouads, Burns and Bruises,
Sire Throat, do, &c
DR.. SMIrH's OIL cured one man yesterday who
could scarcely walk alone.
ALvORD 4 VAN PATflN ere regular agents
for the genuine oil, Davenport, Iowa.
septl-0t
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-03

BACHELORS Wigs and Toupees surpass ALL
They are elegant, light, easy and durable.
Fitting to charm-no turning up behnd-n
shrinking of the head; indeed, this Is the only e.
tsblishment where these thinss are properly under
stood and made.
Jull3y-wlv 283 Broadway, New York.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-03

BLoNDIs AND DE LAVE EcLlPsED
The Rochester Union gives the fol-
lowing, which seems incredible, but ~
it is told 10 oil seriousness, We give it:
"There WAS an exhibition upon De
Laive's rope on Monday night last, at
about ! l o'clock, which did not appear
in the bills. One Of the press boys
employed in this Office, James Buckley,
aged is years, proceeded quietly, With
= companion, 1t the hour mentioned.
TO the west end Of the rope, at the saw
mill. and boldly started for Falls Field,
without balancing pole or any other
accompaniment. He was about hall
an hour in making the periIous jour
ney, which, it may we'll be imagined,
was accomplished with no little diff
Guilty and danger. He WAS sometimes
astride Of the rope, then beneath it,
travelling with his hands and feet, then
in crossing the guys was obliged to
hang by his hands alone. When the
size Of the rope, which he was unable
to span with his hands, is taken into
consideration, the extreme peril be en-
countered becomes apparent. His
palms are blistered and calloused, and
it is hardly probable that he will soon
enter upon such foolish undertaking
again."