davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-28

is sell During his four years term Of Of
fee now just expired, Jadge Baraes has
been erne 10 every interest Of the peqhse
ana though threatened, in some instan-
ees, with dire consequences if he did not
surrender 81 to the Interests Of a ring in
Southern Dakota, and offered tempting
ceniideEstensi # he would tarn Q blind side
tSat.etg mi sht prosder, he has ever
ieeG firm andS true. and has Become a
terror to evil deers, an6 good men
throughout the district rejoice that his
services have been recognized as they
deserve to be BY a disappointment.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-28

Personal.

" n stfmpson has returned from an extended
trip east feeling and looking unusually well.
P.w Lewis has returned from, HE visit to the old
Dominion and z. T. winston Is expected in . few
a "a and Il is aid Mrs winston Gill accoI,panv
him. s:s e{.Ii 7a 5ff
Mrs. W. B. Shaw has returned from her visit to
ST Paul and Minneapolis and now preddes ~ OF old
at the Shaw mansion.
Adam Sites has been stop ping IN the city some
days looking after the interests Of Mesrs, Resbody
4 Lyons S+..1
Among the military officers in tho city last week
wee Col. scully, F. Rice, L. R1so, Standing Rock,
and Ii. Russell. Fort Lincoln. Gel .scully and gLt,
M nuso 1t.saaea .ne en.st'alnme,s s,ssn ~ sne AMs
.na .s :; ts t;sbs.t tsr1es ~
su1 epeoH ~ sAe >.A A1e"ss' 'e. .ms " -''
y. ". Watson has returned from his trip 70 New
York and Boston. He took . run down to his old
noue ~ - a.a4ne "A',e -D'sns,
j. y. Raymond having closed out his Interests at
Fl. @Berthold accompanied MaJor Darling TO that
1aDttferlins the stock. 5t s : IS =. s,.s.-
Major Alden the new Indian agent at Fl Betthold,
Was in the city last week.
.us,or Hughes Iddi.n agent at Standing Rock ha,
r.,nrr.d to that .eencv With his family.
.lususs - 'las i.1fe Wv. We :.l
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-28
Tongue River Mail Route.

A mail route has been established
from Bismarck via posts on Tongue riv-
er, and Forts Sarpy, Tullock and Ellis
to Bozeman, Montana, and service will
probably be ordered on it at an early
day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-28

"A special: session Of Congress will cora
,mence June; 9TH as the President Is not
willing to sustain the army BY means Of
questionable legality. 8 g z 70 '3ii'ssSt,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-28

tSitHatiOn - thelNeW4TOVVn0 and Its
.ys frsi
/ fic NAEseries-~A Wise -andi Rnai.
| Ii .lnentlyy4nec Misunderstanding.
lCorrespendense bismarck Tribune: sss,., 2s.5:
AEasselton,% situated IN Cass County
lualBtzai1sslesnAp<tofxneWtow town Iatel1
flsid nat,hpt tesJ.RsI q (h, dons tl,e
lEnjeEo sn d a q d @e1t \ swest 81
EfAa Ebgsites IS hear the We4te Asf
EofaheRSd River Valley, .aand III one 81
A&S ric6estaxnId ost beaaItiif6m1a pcgti ibfss 81
Eth4t tsecti6n1 the escdlhtry It's sufoun
Edinos aEe4erv-- attractive s5esE The Rush
2iivsr the nor and the Maple River
| t;lJl on ff,e south, frifiged WITH timber, add
beauty and utility to Its her attractions,
combining as they do all the elements
necessary for rapid growth and rich agri-
cultural dnwelopment. : sEsR fsfE
tF The surfaoeFof the. Country for many
[milessaround the towR site is, as a rule,
gently undulating, in some places quite
level, but high and dry, being well drained
BY numerous small streams, and coolies,
with rich black loamy soil from 20 to go
inches deep, resting upon a tenacious
subsol Of clay, particularly well adapted
to the successful culture of wheat and
other cereals as well as all vegetables
grown in this latitude. a sss.s.s.
1t is here we see the magnificent farm
OF Cas-, Cheney. & Dalrynlple with its
1900 acres ready for wheat this spring,
soon to be increased to- 10, coo acres OF
waving grain: Also Immediately to the
north the fine buildings of John Mosher,
with 1000 acre wheat field, and on every
side as fai as the eye can reach, the less
Pretentious but equally important i'm
Provements of the settlers on government
lands.
The experimental growth Of forest trees
which the company at this point is max
ing on forty acre lot, will add to its at
fractions. a row of trees around every
block will be planted and cared for, soon
making it one of the handsomest places on
the line. In this connection. it may bel
well to say. that this is one Of the most
important and beneficial things ever taken
hold of by the company. They not only
demonstrate the capacity of the soil for
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-28
Judge barnes, of Dakota.

The President reappointed Hon. A.
H. Barnes, OF this State, Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court of Dakota, and the
Senate confirmed the nomination. The
result will be doubly source Of gratifca-
ton to Judge Barnes many friends in
Wisconsin, because it was achieved over
an active opposition strengthened with
all the influence Of Senator Morton
A1izzvaukee Sentinel
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-28
RL,AcK;. HILLS.

nugee,. q-.ptea .EEo. she ps.a-
Wooa RlonsSf:snrIne ~ ySA1sns mnI
4Hs.eess.-4s, 4s.:eae-4a q ,ooSe 3 g saeTe.-.sfii.
itaryReat.al G1sS k1CIsy..GHm-
sssiAg,sInseeFf1e yi.n yi.n sne
go - GG,.-.. .r: u l.
3, MsJoE yrooY .tn ~ so.riss nseI =
60 t1e Yd yTeAs s.s seAs S asYoA :
~; laty. I ..a.SG.g -, .s 81.
~ fEesn 8 ss 9. eggs ana g9ou ou.ts sna.dSd
ported to oe aonnosn. -sDe1p'0ou
but compana .alI 1Escss dn
.:fe.e McSIn,gas !. ans ! ~ : p.
hiley, were kInsa y .uo.aas M. M. ~ ~ Z.
I 'd lily anonsd ad disssdsts 81. anl Iir IS oons.s
vas g g! oauIY y ~ xo9nsaea, ks
MesaIs hY 4, s a zSssssss;a2 ~ s:ssasaas ssaa
etfodueeos sssmR MT ss. ss1ssssss ~.
f9 He!Ensa9ylv lta oHaas ns us''
aoonE onsiEzeenRU EenRsU}QbH I
large z, s IS "a, .s, h.cr
are being opened are spoken D1oY Tug
hionegEa Ehesuns eealsosPsstsI's 'ssf!i .to
De SATISFACTORY y: sxsIy ns.an.e!
Inc Pnifaue'Pn'a slneit.pg "ulns ale
spoken OF as navlng oeen noce'e4 Just
below Virginia CHy ~. on. ne.1 Dut.e ,1
Greer, ana VII Ds .l'aa rsauy 'Sl VorA may
10th. =,:z=z5,s, -. ! 10
The lode owned - pAft y =. n. Col.
Inns has turned ous ABOUT tnlfty IONS 1,,
ore which ths floneerssys, 81 u, ylela'
at least Sc, ,0o9s e tue ton: In view OF
this fact the 5Pionsef : ma m1y vel ASK
Nv here are yourc conssects now!
The Pioneersglyes tue oct. details O. the
fiEht had by= SiYmlntngs with the
lndisns.H He rscspt1redaslx hundred
head Of stock, destroyed village, Kill
ed one Indian, and chasedpthe balance
over forty foot@precipice. The con-
duet Of this brave officer and and his me- men
|.is spoken Of in the. highest terms. 4,
F9q sExceedingly rich diggings have been
discovered on Nevada Greek seven e miles M
sosft iwest of 90 eadWood. EEbea creek IS
about the Tlengthiof D Deadwood and is; in:
:tersscted BY, numerous n m cry gulclness $
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-28
Attempted Black Hills Stage!
I Kl6lhlbslHI
no BOOTY RRIi@ KlLlLED-.oNE
PISSEEGER WOUNDED.
'Rlldezed States. Proposed. Change
Il IRMiE8afy Divisions. Dii Il Z
[okr,rER MISCELLANEOUS NEWS
THE MORMON MURDERER,

Sr. PAUL, March d. John D. Lee, formerly
Bishop of the Vtah Church. the husband of eighteen
wives and the father Of sixty -four CHILDREN shot
court sentence, for completely In the Mountain Mead
ow Massacre In Sept. s57, which perpetrated BY
Indians and Mormons Lee made full confession,
which has since been published; while striving to
bellttle his own part in the affair he clearly and
fully duplicates Brigham Ycuug as accessory to the
massacre not instigator Of It, but Brigham publsh-
es denial. 3
BLACK HILLS STAGE ROBBERS.
4 bold attempt was made Sunday night to rob the
stagetrsm Cheyehne TO Deadwood. in Whitewood
Cannon, near Deadwood. by five msske d enen. They
ordered the dr:s OF the stage 70 halt, firing at the
same time The driver, Johnny slaaghter, was
kllel and Walter Star, of Deadwood, . passenger,
was stightl wounded. Both Slaughter and Star
we're thrown from the stage by the quick jerk given
by the horses rs they started to RUIZ The stage;
with the othe< passengers, express and baggage vas
tssen to'B eadwood by the runaway. team, arriving
sEe1yy,, y, tns sobpsrs gsining no booty, ~nasever.
THE PINHy4Als1eRHss...-sS u %
Commissioner Williamson; Of the General Land
mcea has ordereA the pendipg inactry into the oP.
atias sftA9p plne land rip1 pylshed and the prose-
aatie6 K air implicassds 81
saa ..sa 20 - ,1f1R IA RBu1IDozfDa erxrEs.
Wade Hampton and Chamberlsia, the oppu sing
governors, wQl sneet the President this eek fora
peuoaa conference in relati on to affairs In South
ENbH6. .a4@aLonisiana commission is not Jet
named. The President has notified Gen. Anger that
he de.es to preserve the statu quo at New 0rleaRt
n "a A,DIsAsTROUs FLOOD A
The reservoir at staifordvMe, Connecticut, gspe
way this morning completely wadhing out tie valley
baew, destroying property to the amcunt of stwe
1lhon dollars, and throwing thousands sf mill op.
erstorx out Of employment The greatest damage
vas sti3tafol dauzt the manufacturing village for H
niles,belor suffered grest.yy ody s~g Nves yere
last ,assA ,peofl sha4 sbeunvaneds q thStAnger.
2 .cs1ayess-fn -fns,SHafst1rAitY 4 y 4 pivisyfcNs:
A Washington dispatch says change IN the bou.-
<arisssf the mistary divisions will be made, so asaa
tale,f,em this Division the Department Of the Gnzl
snd;add tethe:1izision commended by Hascesk.
9, THE lEE
Ecounselied to illuminate IN srder Of ezoanmuni<s
tisn,against Victur Emanuel he signs the pubtic
VsrAhp bill now pending in tie Italian Harltamen.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-28

A lady who assumes to know how boys
oughtto be trained, writes as follows:
'Oh, mothers! hunt out the soft, tender,
genial side Of your boys nature" Moth
ers often dorwith an old shoe.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-28

nomination as marshal OF She W09sern District o1
Tennessee, was rejected by the Senate. The only
objectionto Waldron was 10 the fact that he acted
with the Democratic partga aad voted -Sor Tilden
II sssted that in rseeat interviNx xtth Gnem-
berot csnersss in sdatiH . poi smcs Apyoint,
.weight to the recommendation Of neznber OF Cou.
:gress he skould give to that Of any ether respeca
Ole person.
,One Of the strongest 1eeeaes nthe &enats for tie
.eonfrmasionof FREQ Deaglas was made BY Senates
hewas opposed to the oslor line in poiiies and an
noupeed that act Of President Hayes net radicsls
wrong would be opposed by him.
In 1856 the asmy appropriations failed because the
impose re.tricuensin The 2,se oe-Kass1 sjuilsr T.
chose attsmpted:hy the Resocrge inSth9 iase Houee
nthe case Of the southefnSastss. II Shak {aSe q
IN ths Especial aesson offCongrsss SWaSmsAe }hecs
essary.
A Deadvood special to the Chicago Times geports
claim jumping tobe exceedingly lively .basiness
ia the Black Hills. Almost everythioE not occupied
at The time.the treaty took eject and conttnonsly
since has been jumped, on the ground that the min
ing , TIE regulation Of the miners had no eject
until that'time.
g. 8. Jones, editor of the Relizio- Philosophical
Journal. publiske6 in Chicago, was murdered feu
days ago by w. O. Pike because afcriuinal intimacy
on the part of the former with the wife Of e lattsr
Mrs Pike admits the iatlmacy and clsfns that she
was forced by her nature TO go outside OF the family
for that cosort which her husband could nat give.
Simon Cameron has opeued his heart to 3 New
YORK Herald reporter and tells him that he poted
against the noaanad N of Sherman and 8churx be-
ause they opposed him occasion, not because
e opposed the policy OF President Hsyes. He de-
lares that he resigned 0ecause he tired Of pub-
life being in his 18th year.
Cheyenne paper gives the names Of the Sioux
iess massacred By the Grows at Tongue River as
ting Bull, Of the Ogalallas, who was preseateA By
asidept Grant with Winchester rfie, Boil Eagle
made the terms with Gen. Miles last fall for ~
render of four or five hnndred lodges, Sack Of
~ yellow Robe and one other not recognized By
quay yh0 examined the dead bodies.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-28

tisnagainst Victur Emanuel 4 he tigns the pubsEEs
wsrship bill now pending in the Italian Parliament
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-03-28

chcaPnese with which every prairie faIs
mer. can surround his home with trees,
protecting from wind, furnishing fuel and
adding beauty and value to his farm.
The foreman of the nursery has a green
house, built this winter, and his intention
is teraise vegetable plants of various kinds
for supplying settlers along the line Of
the Railroad; he will have several thous:
and cabbage and tomato plants and yari-
o,1s other kinds, which will be ready as
soon as it is time to plant them outside.
In addition to the promise Of beauty
which the town site holds forth it offers
the more substantial promise of becoming
Soneof the best Shipping points for wheat
that is on the line of the road. A year
ago last season the first sod in the vicinity
was turned. An ordinary crop will give
for shipping this year not less than nc, 900
bushels of wheat. "A 8proporti0nate in
crease on surrounding lands will soon run
It up to many hundreds Of thousands.
Here.is asplendid opportunity for COM
mencement Of all branches of business
connected with farming community and
to first comers the company offer lots
very low. Ia
raA All orders for plants should be address
ed to w. .Craswell. Casselton, p. I. The
price will be reasonable and as they are
Dakota grown they are far preferable to
any which come from points farther east.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17

SLEEPLESs NEss.-To take hearty meal
just before refining is, of course, injurious,
because it is very likely to disturb ones
rest, and produce nightmare. However, a
little food at this time, it one is hungry, is
decidedly beneficial; it prevents the gnaw
ing Of an empty stomach, with its attendant
restlessness and unpleasant dreams, to say
nothing of probable headache or of nervous
and other arrangements the next morning.
One should no more lie down at night
hungry than he should lie down after a
very full dinner; the consequence of either
being disturbing and harmful. A cracker
or two, II bit of bread and butter, or cake, a
little fIuit-something to relieve the sense
of vacuity, and so restore the tone of the
syStem-is all that is necessary. We have
known persons, hahitual sufferers from
restleSsness at night, to experience material
benefit, even though they were not hungry,
10y eating very lighb luncheon before
bedtime. In place of tossing about for two
or three hours us formerly, they would
soon grow drowsy, fall asleep, and not wake
more than once or twice until sunrise.
This mole of treating insomana has re.
Gently been recommended 10y several dis
tinguIshed physicians, and the prescription
has generally been attended with happy
results.-Erchangc.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17

Spitz. "The law of honor is the higher
law in our circle. Statutes are made for
hrawlers among the common people. Gen
tlemen recognize only 'The Code"
Just then there was report of firearms,
and shortly afterward one of the principals
limped away with bullet in his leg, while
the other walked off unharmed. Then the
little dog skipped about and sent up a
sharp little bark of delight, and said,
WASN'T it beautiful? 1t was so gentle
manlyr
And the old horse said, "Spitz-y, my
boy, don't know much about the usages
of polite society, but hare got horse sense,
and it strikes me that whatever there is in
this performance that isn't criminal and
brutal, is about as ridiculous as anything
ever saw in my life"
But" demonstrated Spitz, "these are
both gentlemen, and they had to try to kill
each other to prove it,"
Then the unsophisticated old horse, turn.
ing to his companion, said, mildly, "Spitz-y
you're enough to make a horse laugh
And he laughed.
MoraL.-If meS only had horse sense.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17

Mans MISTAKEN CHIvALRY.-Men are
prone to false delicacy in their views OF
women, and regard female independence
and womanly selfsupport with a nervou,
species of horror rather than with its
deserved need of honor. Independence in
the stronger sex is styled indelicacy in the
weaker. The very chivalry of man towards
woman is often manifested 10y mistakes.
A father or husband will. like "a true knight,
nattle with the world for lifetime to rear
his darlings in comfort, and yet he will
stubbOrnly and unwisely object to so cdu-
eating his females as to enable them. il
need be, to do battle for themselves. He
will bear without a murmur the hardships
and dangers Of the life struggle, but ne will
not suffer those for whom lie works to be
armed and fight for themselves beside him.
Yes, men are often not only as valiant but
is foolish as Don Quixote. And this mis-
taken chivalry, this false delicacy of fathers
md husbands, does injustice not only to
themselves by Overtaxing their energies,
tut it works bitter evil to the dear ones for
whom they toll. 1t renders women help
less, and, therefore, in the great crisis Of
life, hopeless. When, as happens every
lay in this country of sudden wealth and
as sudden poverty, the bread-winner is re-
'tuced from atnuence TO poverty, or when
his death reveals the fact that only his liIr
stood between his loved ones and want
then the fondled and pampered widow and
daughter are found to be as ignorant OF
real life and as incapable of work as a child.
Then she stands on the brink Of ruin
with folded hands, and sighs and suffers,
when, had the departed one, half fool, halt
martyr, been truly wise as well as loving
she might have had an honest trade OF
paying business with which to face and
fight frowning world. II is for men,
Sakes as well as women's that appeal tr
man to give q chance for life to woman
Mrs. Br;nkleg in NeD York Herald.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17
POc/2'V.
HOW LITTLE WE KNOW.

How little we know of each other,
As we pass through the journey of life,
With its struggles, its fears and temptations
Its heart-breaking cares and its strife!
We can only see things on the surface,
For few people glory i'll sin,
And an unrutiled face is no index
To the tumult which RACES within.
How little we know of each other
The man who to-day passes by,
Blessed with honor and fortune and titles,
And holding his proud head on high,
May carry dead secret with him
Which makes in his bosom hell
And he sooner or later telon,
May writhe in the prisoners cell.
How little we know of each other!
That woman of fashion, who sneers
At the poor girl betrayed and abandoned,
And left to her sighs and her tears.
May, ere the sun rises to morrow,
Have the mask rulely torn from her face,
And sink from the hight other glory
To the dark shades Of shame and disgrace.
How little we know of each other!
Ofourselves too little we know;
We are all weak when under temptation.
All subject to error and woe.
Then let blessed charity rule.
Let Us put away envy and spite
For the skeleton grim in our closet,
May some day be brought out TO light.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17
For the Smyrna Times
Farming in Delaware--No. 6.

While the cereals continue at the present
low price, it becomes necessary tor the far
mer to turn his attention to other products.
At the present rate of wages there is but
little II any profit III growing corn at fifty
cents and wheat at one dollar and ten cents
per bushel, and while the greater portion
OF the land must be occupied with those
crops 1t will be wise in every farmer to
make his productions as varied possible,
and grow all the crops he can that will pay
profit. In addition to the market fur
nlshed by adjacent towns We are wIthn
reach of Wilmington, Chester, Philadelphia,
New York and Boston, and there are many
crops that may be grown and sold at home,
or shipped to some Of the markets named
to advantage. Among them may be named
early peas, beets, onions, string beans,
asparagus, horseradish, summer turnlp>,
tomatoes, radisheS, watermelons, nutmeg-,
&c, &c. The feeling that it does not be-
come the general farmer to meddle with
these smaller and outside matters can not
he got ride Of too soon. His highest amhl-
ton ought to be to realize the greatest pos
siGle results from his land. All that the,
denzenS OF cities or towns need to eat it is
his business to grow, and the more varied
his products the greater will he his profits,
and the less he will be subject to em6arrass.
ment by the failure or partial failure of any
particular crop. A more definite arrange
ment between landlord and tenant Is nects
sary in regard to these smaller products OF
the farm. In growing small fruits and
vegetables for market tenants are dis
| cOuraged by the unreasonable demand OF
landlords. More labor is required Tor the
| tlllage, per acre, than in growing grain
crops; the value of the crop per acre i,
very greatly increased, and the landlord
would be better paid at One-iourth of the
| nett proceeds, than he would be in grain
crops at One-half for rent. | have known
many instances of the growing of tomatoes
| tor the canning factories by tenants when
| the landlords share would be from fifty t,
one hundred dollars per acre, from four tC
eight times as much as his land would have
produced him in grain) and the tenant,
share would be absorbed by the increased
cost of growing and marketing. A farmer
ought to pay his hands, buy his grocerc
and necessary clothing for himself anc
family, and pay his mechanics bills, from
the proceeds of his lambs, wool, butter, eggs
poultry, fruit, vegetables, &C., leaving I'll,
proceeds of his grain crop for further ina
provement of his land, and for investment
And the time comes on apace where thi
will be the general result G.
DOVER, January llth, 1877.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17

How TO ACQUIRE CONTENTMENT.-First of
all, a man should always consider how
much more he has than he wants, and
secondly, how much more unhappy he
might be thaE he really is. Listen to a re-
ply which Aristippus made to one who
condOled him on the loss of farm:
"Why," said he, " have three farms
still, and you have but one; so that
ought rather to be afflicted for you than
you for me.'
When Pitacus, after the death Of his
brother, who had left him good estate,
was offered great sam Of money by the
| king of Lydia, he thanked him for his
kindness, but told him he had already
more by half than he knew what to do
with.
There is an excellent saying of Bion, the
| philosopher, namely that "ho man has so
much care as he who is always looking
after happiness"
We read Of the honest Dutchman, who,
upon breaking his leg by fall from the
mainmast, told the bystanders sit was a
great mercy it was not his neck" And we
may also add the saying of an old philOso
pher, who, having invited some of hi,
friends to dine with him, was ruffied by hii
wife who came into the room in passion
and threw down the tables before them
Every one" said he, "has his calamity
and he is a happy man who has no greate
than this"
If contentment does not bring riches j
banishes the desire for them. IL destroy
all inordinate ambition and every tondenc.
; to corruption 1t gives sweetness to conver
sation, and a perpetual serenity to al
thoughts.
Smyrna times., 1877-01-17

The Rev. w. II. II. Murray talking to his
congregation on social friction and ner-
vOus temperaments, says: Now and then
! know that | run across n person that
have to fee from for self.protection. |
won't trust my self in that persons presence
more than about twice year for any con-
sideration, for should certainly get mad,
and should expect the other person to
get mad too, because we are built differently
As q sensible and a Christian man, propose
to recognize the great fact that that persen
is disqualified for making me happy. And
so the great path of peace lies for us along
divergent ways. Now and then you run
across a man, you know you do, who is all
claws, who scratches you, who bTistl0s at
YOU, and the old Adam rises as you see him
bristle, and it is really only by stern en-
durance that you can tolerate doing busi-
ness with him even at arms length" 1t is
hardly necessary to observe that this refers
to BOstonians.