davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-22

te pfieiny mate mas "a nev6don6 a bar
barsk6. Avsak my ME takov6ho necini-
me; ale katolci klan SO obrazdm "A So
cham Arcit, my mime noy6domy po-
vtrecny lid, ale Wy no mate v Anglickn
take trochu. My, - mnozi mas - cho
dime do kostela, aG nase bohy
vic e nev6fim Q; avsak proto neisme
iestd modlosluzobniky, jakoz mnozi An
gitane nelson kfesfany, protozc kostcl
navsttvuii."
A tax ty mile kfestany mas osviceny
linda Stepal, ze ie zaiist6 kdze svddi.
Nuz, nechf Sc drbou pro budoncnosf
pam6tlivi jsou tohoto pofekadla:
,,Kdo sedi skenenem domku, necht
nehazi po nixon kamenim."
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-22

sku pax u druhJch slovanskych kfe !
stanskych zelnich turcckych povstani
zyIastnimi elnissary roznitti resent .iiho
slovanskG otazky ma svdi vrub do svych
vlistnich rukou witt. TAX nahly pfevrat
byi by zastihl Europu nepfipravenou, tax
~ nez by Sc ona leknuti sv6ho yzpama-
tovala n6akG tinnosti sc dohodla Tu-
recko europske ma hromad6 byti mohlo.
Tento nahled chovali isne pfi samGm po-
catku yzbouieni - a udalosti .lej do jist6
lniry potvrzul Srbsko a Cerna llora
ponochali diplomacii europske cas- k We
spolnemn Sc dorozumeni a yysledek toho
Jest, .jak telcgramy zv6stuji -voj en-
SIX zakroG II ou ka, jimz
poVstani konec bude uGin6n.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-22
Rakousko hodla zakroeiti.
Turci ma h lawn porazeni.

Londgn, 90 led1ia. Times uvefeihuii
dnes rano dopisz Vidnt, iehoz podstatny
obsah nasledujici jest. V uvodu znihuje
SC 0 valecnGm planu nyn6jsiho velitele v
Herzegovina, kteryz ma zalezeti skoro
vyhradn6 nejbd6lejsim pozorovani pc.
nezi Gernohorskeho. Turecko Jest pry
ptcsvedceno, ze by povstani hercegovske
Jiz dayno bylo dod6lalo, kdyby nebylo
roznecovano sileno cd Cernohorc6. |
soudi d6sledn6, ze podafili Sc veliteli tu-
reck6mu spojeni mezi Cernou Horou a
IIcrcegovinou zcela pferusiti dalsi pod
poru povstalcI Sc strany cernohorsk6
znemozniti, ze povstdni brzo dod6la.
Nasledkem tureckych operaci valec-
nych ma pomezi GernohorskGm svolal Ger
nohorsky knize radu senatorI stabnich
ddstojnikd; radG te ucinGno jednohlasnG
sne5eni poklddati soustiedovani pills vel
Ike voienskG silly ia samem pomezi terno-
horsk6m "a pfiGinu valce (cdSuS beiljl
iezto by takova operace valecna blokyro
vani uzavfeni Cern6 Hory sc. rovnala
knize Jest zmocnen vsecky volenske
sluzbe povinne Gernohorce vyzvati ma po
chod do Hercegoviny. Prozatim nebude
Cerna Hora rusiti mir, ale vycka valec
nou operaci Turecka; nebudei sc tato
Cern6 Iofe nebezpecnou jeviti, neporusi
mir, .jinak ale vpsdne bez okolki celou
vale6nou moci svou do Hercegoviny.
Snoscni toto ucnGno k dceli mravniho
doimu ma tureckou vladu j ma Cernohorce,
sice ably tureckou vladu cd vsech Cerne
IIofe nepfateiskych voienskych operaci
odvratilo, Cernohorce pax, kteti neroz :
hodnou bazlivou politikou knizete ne :
souhlasi, ma cas- uchlacholilo,
DIE naseho nahledu nema toto sneseni
| iineho icele, nez aby Cernohorcim pisek
do oci byl nahazen. Nez Cerna Hora o.
perace tureckeho vojFka ma pomezi SVEN
"a nebezpecne uzna, budou vzboufent
province turecke obsazeny rakouskym
vojskem poystani caS1s,t bsNi od-
zvonio.
: q. led. zvlastni telegram zvtstuje
ze dosavadni vrchni velitel povstalcti
Ljubobratic, v provoani k povstalc6n
velitelstvi sc vzdava radi povstani w
trvati, pokud by Turci re zeme vyhnan
nebyli. Ia pficinu tohoto kroku udav;
nesvornost, jiz yrchni veleni jeho mez
vddci splsoblo.
Videnske N6necke Noviny zvestuji, q
Sloyinec Hubmayer vadce povstalcti
severni Bosne ukladne zavrazd6n byl :
/ cd u ajatce srb bs k q lady. Ny
nejsi vddcoye povstalch jsou vesn6s Ger
} nohorci, kteti cd syeho knizete ga vide
! [voivodyl jmenoyani hyi.
Lafis, 81. ledna. Casopisu LIE Ten
4 pes sdeluje londynsky dopisovatel jeh
, podninky, "a kterych Anglicko k rakou
skemu obezniku mote pfistoupiti hotov
0 Jest, siee zachovani ottomanske Ttu
= yeckel vlady; uznani setfeni nezavislc
u sti sultanoyy; pfedlozeni navrzenych {
u prav sultanovi co pouhe poznamky pr
, telske rady a to sice cd kazde mocnos
: zylaste; ciniii natlak ma povstalce, Srbsl
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-22
Nejicpsi yyrObck M trhu

Zvlastni pozornost obraciine ma druhy
po $100, LIS, 1.25, 1871, l.50, kter6z
jsou mnohem lepsi nez iakGkoli toho dru-
hu zboA ma trhu phi tom o 10 az 20
procont lacintis, nez kteremkoli jinGm
loketnim kramu,
, 1876-06-04
EVANSTON!
GENERAL. 0EsrrvAvrcs.Q

SH4SGi<A- 0OSG1tsfA4loS9.
There has been lamentable dearth Of events
OF general interest during the past week In
Evanston. In fact, the village Is indulginc in
the annual torpor which prccedcs the rush,
hurry, and activity Of the Commence.
mcnt season, for which Nature is max
ing beautiful provision, to say nothing
Of other preparations. Everything is beautiful
and blooming, and Evanston never looked bet
ter than now.
COMING EVENTS.
The chief "coming event" :" Of general inter
est In connection with Commencement exercises
will be the meeting OF the Pastors Theological
Union, the full programme for which has alreatly
appeared IN The SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
THE MATRIMONIAL MAREET.
Other coming events - which, will in each In
stance, most deeply affect two persons-one OF e.ch
sex-are attording topics for the gossips, The
prospects are gool for number Of Interesting Ger
emonies before next winter sets fn. Auspci0us
events OF This nature none too FREQUENT in
Evanston but the number now in urosuect prom-
ises to enable the village to keep M fair average
BKAGDoS-BTERLy.
Ii. d. e. Bragdon, q prominent and talented
yoang physician, and IN old resident Of Evanston
VII ne united in marriage to Miss Lizzie Byer1y
o. Fni!adetphta, In that city next Tuesday. After
orie1 trip through the Eastern cities, Dr.. and
4. ]. BRowN.
It ts understood that Mr. 4. J. Brown intends to
carry his appeal from the finding Of the Committee
which investigated his caHe to the Quarterly Con-
ference, which meeta next week. bu. those who ufe
posted IN Methodist law consider that the chances
OF the appeal Being e1nsidored by that body arc
very doubtful. tnaaraheh as the penalty inflicted
, 1876-06-04

fnr her fifth birthday, entertained quite nunbc,
OF her juvenile friends. As they were allowed to
do Us they pleased, they were pleased to lave
good time.
Base ball matters hare apparently awakened from
their slumbcEs. and among the ctuba recently Or
ganlzed are the Centennals, Lone Sta-5, black
Stockings and Printers. Thus fur the black Stock
inys have taken the lead being yictors In every
contest.
The purses to be trotted for in this city on the 9Th
of July amount to $500 Fast horses nre expected
from abroad, but they will have to do some tall
trottins In order to beat Nauxegaas fayorlte5.
Music may b. heard on Saturday evenings once
more, furnished by tho Glen Flora Band at the
springs
Another pedestrian match is advertised for next
Saturday, fhc 10th inst The purse Is for Sio. and
tile contestants are Julius Cesar Kaiser and Hen
ry Hudson, both of.wlom are well known IN tnls
city The distance is 80 miles, and the Walk Will
take place 1t Phten;1 Hall.
Church troubles are perhaps the moat serious that
mankind are subjected to- ut least such il the eS-
perencc Of some Of our Christian brethren ut tue
present time.
The strawberry festival given by the juvenile
class Of the Hsh School at the residence OF George
S. Wheeler, ESQ.,, on Friday evening, Was largely
attended, aud was the OCCASION Of much enjoy
ment.
Everything in the shape OF a horn, drum, or fife
is ut present being called into rcquistion prepa7a-
tory to the Old Settlers Reunion and the 4th of
July.
, 1876-06-04
PARK RIDGE.
NEWS OF THE wEEE.

Tuesday evening proved to be al that coult
be desired, and the ladies Of tue n. E. Chunl
were made happy in consequence, US the pleas
ant weather Insured full attendance On tbeh
festival and ready sale for their Strawberries
and ice cream. A large number were present
from the village and ncighboring suburbs. and
all seemed to realize that every dollar invested
was to be returned to theIn ten-fold, inasmur]
as thu proceeds OF the entertainment we're to N
devoted to payment i'll part OF the pastor,
salary. The amount taken Was not as large d,
it should have been, the prices charged bein1
altogether too small. People resort to suI
places with the expectation Of giving. and not 4
receive full equivalent for their nloney.
A9eng thoss Prsscnt from I pespIa!nes were no
Woodwork. Those from Norwood Park were ID.
and Mrs. Shepard, Miss Walker, AIr. and Ma
Card, aud Dir: Trent, Of Chicago, guest Of Eide
Boring,
Decoration Day was observed here in small
way, there being but two soldiers buried in tas
Park RIDGE Cemetery. Many private families.
tory lots and the graycs Of buried friends and rea.
tivcs. Among such covered with beautiful dccorl-
tious, were the grounds OF 3fr. r ". Meachan1.
In the Potter's Field was found gave OF m IN.
known soldier, and rympathixiny nsnds had p:acet
bouquet Of dclcate flowers lis lust rcstng.
the fallcn bsase.
Whit camc near being serious accident occurred
on the premises Of Mr. Carl lluitz Tuesday night
The family were awakened In the middle VI ths
night to discover that thcic house w:s in llames
few moments more and so:ac or all Of them wonli
have persisted in the Gre. BY the great exertion o
the family and thu nei;ibors WHO hastlly gathered
the flames were extin=uisetl after nearly cousuu,
ing the building. Sir. uu1tz il foreman of ur.
Fr.ckcr's c.tcns:ye g:lr1cn and farm, and hazd.
working, Industrious man. lie has the sympathy q
the entire community. The hrc is reasonably sup
posed to haye been tie work OF m incsndiary,
Last Friday precCcIous youth ~ years OF age,
named Willie Matthews, a,ias Ee.ney, broke into
neighbour house and stole sun:c :.O worth os yau.
abfcs. TIE articlcs were found in hts mothert
hoIse. Mr.. Eastmnu Chief Marshal ct the yicge,
upon learning tic facts, started to arrest the yoEni
thief, but feEud he had left for parts unknown
4 meeting Of tie citizens OF Pu5k Ridge l. calle{
for Monday evening ut o'clock ut the NJ E.. CAurcl
to make arrangements for celebration On sh.
Fourth OF July.
, 1876-06-04

special Correspondence ey The Tribune.
kENosuA. June 3.-Thc exhibition of Mrs.
Jarley's wa1-works, given at Kimhnll Hall
Tuesday evening By the young people Of the
Congregational Church, proved a, success in
every respect. The leading characters were
represented by Misses Balm, Merrill, strykcr,
Theirs, Mrs. Slosson, and Mrs. Baldwin, who
were all good in their respective roles. Miss
Balm as Mrs. farley was as near perfect as it is
possible Tor an amateur to be, and her fine act
ing might, perhaps, put the original Mrs. farley
IN the shadc. Jean Ingelow's "songs Of
Seven" was finely sung, Jennie and Lulu
, 1876-06-04
WHO WILL COME TO TIE RESCUE 7

Special Correspondence of Ihs TF1oune.
RACINE, Wis, June 3.-Un1ess something
turns up very soon in the way Of balls and
parties, beaux and bellies will be obliged to be
reduced to picnics, and instead of dancing By
the light Of chandelier must be satisfied with
the light OF the moon, aud for carpet the
green sward. 1t will be dancing under Diff
culties, but far better than no dancing at all.
Many dresses of shimmcring silk Hf airy gos-
, 1876-06-04

I ,v.. .,---'--- -
r. f.nt ~ n'otE sGseIe IMAM vote OF cepsu:e
| n"+aJ ~. pSoao!G pas taat Ine committee an,ici
n tha bnna ~ as.on I'LL, ~ MAKING up Its report
nnaanroeoa -. s,l, ra't.ns an end 70 the case. b
Az, :; ;,t ,if GGa ~ lhaieate that lit will nos
srnrrr ~ Wontps w. npens up n some new shape, ar
cnnns ns-b"n Tt anu INC GhuIch for year. u
mcct MnnJsY cvorina 41aaee5y conference vii
oA1n! a.!r 'eI1saS, rn June -.
r,o ,,,os, =, H. nee ,1e PUBLIC LIBRARY.
;ts ~ =. tne DlfSctofs OF the Free Publtt
haon aoI ~ 5ear enalnS June 165G has ips
t;st;cs ano con1ans the fulIowln: st4.
1'"'4.a'
r4hr,-r,, ,,ua E"eEffTs.
n,hs. '"- 11s
oNDe' '''''''..-....--..-.....-.. 13s
r,..,
1oI1 o5a
p,,rchoee ,,s b;+,,;s fsoil soiItHEs.
Paw T'|. 4 0''uI5 oooAs' e'e'.*...-.....S1,1 13i
ti; ''-- '.-'"'''''--'--... l3f
49,, Iii
snhscr;n1;nns ~. w S.
rnn3 ~ ~. luz N
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-05
George Francis Train. so asserts Jen-

George Francis Train, so asserts Jen-
ME June in the Baltimore american, is
now generally considered lunatic.'
she says that he sits ten hours every day
on shaded bench in Madison Park, pet
ting children who play there. He will
shake hands with no adult, for fear it
might take strength out of him: and he
says he is developing a will power that
will in time enable him to kill anybody
DY mere exertion of his mind.
AT Fossville, Cal, lives old Foss, the
crack stage-dri of the Pacific. He has
now retired from business, having grown
rich, and keeps the refreshment station on
the stage road, having resigned the reins
to his son. He has collection of whips
given him by different associations and
friends, which hang on racks in his hall
as trophies. One Of them, given him by
by the great Ralston, is valued at $40, 900,
being mounted in gold and richly set with
jewels.
Commodore Vanderbilt has ten liv-
ing children, two SONS and eight daugh-
tiers; some thirty odd grandchildren, and
half dozen great grandchildren-one,a
son of William H., being man grown.
The probable sha pc of the will is being
discussed. 1t is understood that William
II. Vanderbilt, the elder son, will be we'll
provided for, and endowed with large
part of the railroad interests which his
father has managed with such consum:.
mate skill. -:
"A citizen of Richmond, Va, who
was an intimate friend of the late ex-Gov.
Wise, relates the following story: "Dur-
ing the Harrison Presidential canvass I
was in Washington, and slept in the same
room with my friend Henry A. Wise. In
the middle Of the night was walked by a
noise in the room. Upon looking up l
could see by the light of the moon-b beams
the figure of Mr.. Wise. He was kneeling
by the table and praying aloud anu ear
nestly to his Maker. l have heard many
distinguished and eloquent divines pray,
but never before have l heard prayer SO
beautiful, so touching, grand and appro-
pirate as heard upon that night from the
lips of Henry A. WISE"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-05
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

-Thirty-three years ago Long John
Wentworth wrote an agricultural article
for the Prairie Farmer, and that article
has just been reproduced. Now, If one
Of mis- articles is SO valuable, what is
Long John Wentworth? - Rochester
Chronicle. Ley ~
The island of Penikese, with the
buildings upon it, has reverted to Mr..
John Anderson, who presented it to the
late Prof. Agassiz for summer school of
natural history. The island having ceased
to be used for school purposes, Mr.. An
derson intends to make it again his sum-
mer home. '~ tro-..T ~
The famous Sears will-case at Boston,
in which stated income was to be al
lowed to the testator's son, but no provi.
sion was made for the final disposition of
the immense property, is at last settled,
the Supreme Court having decided that
the whole property is to 20 to the son,
Joshua Montgomery Sears, now student
at Yale College.
George Sands last illness is said to
have been brought on by working against
advice, when indisposed. This is quite
characteristic of her, for in her latest
published work there is a description of a
grand sunset, wherein she says she was
entreated to leave the window from fear
OF catching cold; e'"but what matters q
running at the nose compared with my
rapt CONCENTRATIONS -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-05
where she had literally drunk herself to


The chloral habit and the morphine
mania are equally dangerous. A Broad
way chemist sells four ounces of magen-
die solution of morphia regularly every
week to a man who takes it in draught
and hypodermically. He began its use to
alleviate intense pain, and he now takes
it from sheer force of appetite. Its use
has ruined his digestion and left him a
miserable wreck. A wealthy lady resid-
ing in New York sends her servant every
ten or twelve days to buy morphine for
her. She has been known to use $50
grains in ten days, in the form of pow
ders, and this drug is eight times stronger
than opium. A gentleman residing in
Rochester, N. Y, was wounded during
the war; the doctor prescribed morphine
for him, and he has since acquired pas
sion for it, and is drugging himself to
death. Chloral, as already said, reacts
upon the heart, and in this respect is one
of the most deadly of an@sthetics. A
young man, we'll known in society, died
from the effects of dose of this drug
only five or six weeks ago. Its effect was
immediate, the gentleman being afflicted
with disease of the heart--INustrated
Weeklu.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-05
-1-a--.sI--I.-.. ~--ss------------
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Waste nothing Everything in the
| wide universe has its uses. Sometimes
we do not know what these uses are, but
then we should set to work to discover
them.-Detroit Tribune.
The Journal Of Agriculture gives a
formula for a mash for horses, which it
recommends very highly: Bran, three
parts by weight; oats, four parts, and
thirty six to forty eight parts of fax seed.
Pour boiling water over the flax seed and
oats In pail, then add the bran and cover
the vessel with D wooden cloth and allow
four or five hours te cool. It is eagerly
eaten by the horses.
"A notice of an improved carriage
wheel appears in recent number of the
AMERICAN, Builder. The improvement
consists in setting the boxes in rubber
casing, so as to diminish the force of jar
or shock, such as the wheel in running on
rough roads is liable to receive. The rub
Der makes sort of cushion, which
yields and relieves the strain upon the en-
tire wheel.
Cellars above ground, or nearly so,
not more than three feet into the earth,
are becoming more popular as their adj
vantagesi become better known. The cost
OF construction is no greater than those
deep in the ground, while they are dryer,
cooler in summer, can be better ventilated
at all seasons, can be made light or dark
as required, and can be used for milk and
butter, while deep cellars seldom can be-
-Michiqan Farmer, r..-
"A correspondent of the Country Gen.
tleman gives the following as the only cor
rect way to cook an oyster stew: Take one
quart of liquid oysters, put the liquor "a
teacupful for three) in a stewpan, and add
half as, much more water; salt; good
bit of pepper; a teaspoonful of butter for
each person, and teaspoonful of rolled
cracker for each. Put on the stove and
let it boil; have your oysters ready in
bowl. The moment the liquor begins to
boil take your watch, count just. thirty
seconds, and take your oysters from the
stove. You will have your big dish
ready with one and one-half tablespoon
fuls of cold milk for each person. Pour
your stew on this milk and serve immedi-
ately. Never boil an oyster in milk if you
wish it to be good.
What constitutes days work in
blowing is a question upon which there
seems to be no definite, settled opinion.
Some will say that an acre is a days work
for man and team. This must evident
ly vary just as the sort of pillow, the quality
of blowing, the character of the soil and
the kind Of team vary. Hence the esti-
mate for days blowing can only he
made approximating defniteness. Take
a man who makes burrows as crooked al
most as fence worm, and from two to
three inches deep, and some foot and
half wide, leaving unturned ground be-
tween the burrows, and no fair man will
say that such work should be compared
with blowing done up in frst-rate order,
with good pillow, straight burrows, turn
ing and tapping we'll, of proper depth,
and all with a good team. The usual
days blowing for this kind of work may
be set down at about an acre as an average,
and such a man and team as worth about
$3.50, which is the estimate for blowing
an acre of ground.-Rura1 Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-05
An Anti.TObacco Ladies' League.

If there is nothing new under the sun,
here is remarkable effort this year to re-
vive old customs. A lady, while engaged
in passing her time vigorously doing
nothing at Saratoga this summer, con-
ceivcd the idea Of trying to enlist her
sisters in an organization for suppressing
the use of tobacco among gentlemen in the
presence of ladies. She IS a well known
society lady, and had succeeded in STOP
ping her husband, in the use of the weed.
There was no difficulty in starting it at
Saratoga and ere twenty-four hours had
passed she had the names of fifty -four
ladies, married and single, who all agreed
that they would not tolerate the use of to-
bacco in any form in their presence, and
that they would cut the acquaintance of
any masculine who inflicted it upon them,
husbands of wives present only excepted.
1t was a complete success for. about ten
days, when the parties began to separate.
The new ti-tobacco disciple has now set
her wits to work to apply the same princi-
pie to her own circle of society in New
York. She has already had meeting of
select few at her home, and has been
promised the cooperation Of large num-
Der of her acquaintances. This is very
interesting for the ladies, but what will
be the effect upon the gentlemen-N. r.
Cor. Chicago Tribune. ;.s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-10-05
The International Rifle Trophy.
The International Rifle Trophy. awar

The International Rife Trophy, award
ed as prize by the United States Nation
al Rifle Association to the victorious
marksmen, is a unique work, both in de-
sign and in the remarkable effects pro-
duced by a combination of the different
metals. The general idea is of Roman
triumphal standard, but because wrought
in metals, is treated In a purely conven
tional manner. The trophy is about sew
en- and a half feet high, and is formed of
steel, inlaid with gold and silver, and
otherwise enriched with elaborate mount.
ings of copper. The staff is plain, smooth
steel, with fllets Of polished copper, and
is surmounted by foliated capital, above
which is paneled block, bearing, in lieu
of the "a @. r. upon the Roman ban
ners, the Latin word Palma" signify
ing prominence, ,valor and victory. Hang
ing across the face ofsthis is q silver laurel
wreath. A finely sculptured copper
eagle with raised wings surmounts
the whole, and in his claws is
held the fulmen indicative of pow.
cry, from which shafts of lightning
and branches of laurel are wrought in sill
yer. A fasces of copper is attached by
massive links tothe paneled box, and from
1t hangs the field Of the banner, which ID
nriched with delicate scroll-work of
gold superimposed upon the steel, and
across the face is the legend, in highly or
nate letters of incrusted silver: sSIn the
Name of the United States of America to
the Rifemen of the World An elabo-
rate gold frieze, in high relief, extends
across the lower edge, and from it hangs
q massive gilded fringe A copper chain,
fastened at either end of, the fasces, hangs
in semi-circle across the field, and at
tached to it at intervals are nine laurel
wreaths of silver, inclosi1g each plate Of
copper, in which thesdatea from 1876 to
1884 are inlaid, and having each space
on which to eng rave the name of the ma
ton that shall each year send forth the
victorious team. This trophy, from its
originality, will attract'attention in what.
ever country it may be held, and canno,
fail to excite admiration for the marvel.
Gus manipulation Of metals which It pre-
sents.-Harper's Weekly. 1913